The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-05-15 00:00:00

" . ',_ 1 .....," ••• -...,. , . .. , ---:• •,..._.4; • " I •- % ' t, i - • OP ', • ' •••• ' ' ..* -,• I A t.t. • ..• 41.,,_ ..../." , 1 '•-•4•100%; t, , . 4 . . .-2 4 ' - now 0 oat ' ) /P".•. , ' zo r.eit, 'I - Z . !' • . etAil P.4SHIONABZH PAnTIS.S. The Archbishop of- Canterbury's 111111 public entertain- Meld on SIIIIIrday, at Lambetb Palace, n attended by un wanted thirty distinguished personages, among whom were the Earl of Shrewebery, the sari et Harromby, Lord Ken yon, Lard Roost i Lord Pe Dosistanville, Lue.l lkidport, the Dean of Chea ter, Dr. listmery, Colonel 1.11.., Mr. Fre. ruer.ille, Mr. Gibbs, Mr. Chapman, Mr. Riven, Mr. H. Hat. ta..l. Her. Hugh Percy, &c. Countess St. Antasio entertained a lergo party of fashion shies yesterday evening with mimic, at her loose in Hanover square. Lady Castlereagh had her ousel party ow galanlay evening, after the opera, which was fashionably attended. J. Irving, Faq. M.P. gave on elegant entertainment on Salemlay to the Duke of Rutland and a large party of dis tinction. at his home in Lower Grosvetioratreet. The Earl and Coyotes@ of Buisburoligh entertained the Duke of Devonshire and a select party on Saturday, at their house in Cavendish-square. The Earl and Countess of Castilla gave • grand dinner on Friday, at their house in Privy Gardens, to the Asebisseadie sir the Netinrlando, Earl Hardwicke, Lord and Lady Gres vale, Lord and Lady Dude, Lord Bethel'', Mr. Wm. Wynn, Franklin Lewis, Esq. Mr.G.n.losa, Viscount Nerthlasod oad a large party at dialler ow Satur day. at hi. horse is Upper Grosvenor-street. The Duke of Devonshire gave a grand dinner yesterday to Lind and Lady Granville, Una and Ludy Morpeth. Hoe. bliss Howard, Captain and Mrs. Clifford, lion. Mr. Cayce dish. Mrs. George Lands, lice. at Devonshire Howse. The Marquis of Caesars entertained • select party of distinction yesterday, at his house in Arlington-street ; to morrow his Lordship will give au elegant entertainment to the °Meer* of the West Kent yeomanry and several distin guished personagea. The Archbishop of York entertained the Earl and Countess of Darnley, the Ladies Bligh, and • party of distinction, en Saturday, at his house in Grosvenui-square. The Marquis of Lansdowe entertained a select party of his distinguishes' friends at dinner yesterday, at Laernadown house, Berkeley-sqnars. FASMIO.VABLE ARRANGEMENT'S FOR THE WEE. ........- TRIt DAT. The garrhoness of Claimon deley's concert, at Cbol monde. ley-house, Piccadilly. The Conniess of Jersey's grand rout in Berkley-square. Mrs. Oete's ball in Stratford-place. Mr.. Alexander Baring's grand assembly in Portman. Tne Msequis and Marchioness of Laneduna's entertain• inent at lattsdown.bouse, Berkeley...quart. TO-MORROW. G-i.lines ball in Portlaud•plate. Mrs. Bin( les ball, Si. Jarneee.place. imr.!lvilles grand eatertaiaaseet at the Admiralty. I.mly Units& Harvey's assembly, in Clifford-street, BOod• sin•ct. meontenmr. Hit Majesty's second levee, at Carlton Palace. Aimeelir grand ball. The Duke 6.f Devonshire's salient music dinner, Devon shire House. Tistritspair. LaJy Charlotte Witte, ball, Stratford-place. J. T. Patt, Esq.'s entertainment, South Andley-street. Mrs. lanes ball, Baker-streeS. WRIDAT. The Earl and Coolness of Arrau'a party, Doe4•street. Dowager Cosateas fat Essex's pay, Curzuwatroet, May fa;r. SAIVIIDET. Lady Csstlereaglis party, after the opera, St. James's. square. 11111IDAT. Cotillion St. Antonio's avembly.Winovemiquare. Lekly Ilaaaptteu'a party is Greta-street, Hanover-quart% The Duke of YORE, the Duke and Duchess of CLACENI'n, Prince LEOPOLD, and a select SY. ormillsge of Nobility, dined with his MAJESTY on Sat.irday• Yesterday the KING attended divine service at the Chapel Royal, with his Royal Highness the Duke of YORK, and their Royal Highnesses the Duke and I Duchess of CLARENCE. The Clerks of the Closet in waiting were the Bishop of Extant and Dr. STANIER CLARE. The Ser mon was preached by the Reverend Mr. MILLS. The Rev. Mr. BLOMBERG performed divine ser eke yesterday to the KING'S Household, at the Palace iu Yesterday the Duke and Duchess of G L 011 C ES. TER attended divine service at St. George'. church, Illatlover-square. Pettier LEOPOLD attended divine service yester day ut Whitehall Chapel. Carl Powts is arrived at his house in Berkeley square, from his seat, Willem, Sslop. Lor'd Ggonos LENNOX leaves town this day to join his regiment at Nottingham. Mr. and Mrs. Dupes and family left their house in Portland-place on Saturday for the Continent, fur two years. Mr. Wann's benefit will take place this night at the Haymarket Theatre. He is announced - (see front of our Paper) for Sir Lucius (rTsigger, in the comedy of The Rivals, with several new Irish songs. The Rivals is the happiest produc tion of Mr. SHERIDAN ; and Sir Lucius O'Tsigger is one of the happiest efforts of Mr. Wens, whose comic humour and vocal talent in that class of cha racters beer the stamp of sterling merit. Many fashiourrble parties have been made for this night, the result of which promises to prove worthy of his talents. SURREY TogaTaa.—The novelty to be pro, daced this evening, for Mrs. Dram's Benvfit ,(announced in the front of our Pa p er), being from the successful pen of Sir JADES BLAND BuNGEssi Itaa caused • more then usual demand fur boxes among the leaders of hart lox, and as the town is at present so fall of Nobility, a most splendid show .of beauty end fashion of the very brat milk will gratify the innumerable country visitors, who are likely to. be attracted by one of the best bills of fare of the season; which, with the combined talents of this favourite establishment, and the good wishes of all her friends, will, we doubt not. .furuisb a com plete bumper. At Cernarvon Theatre, last week, one of the actors Penallaling Graeae, in 'the Milks and his Men, .while iu the set of throwing off his disguise, su which be wrestles, the pistol in his belt got en tangled in some part of his clothing, and discharged its wadding into his body, below hie ribs: he fro instantly. Surgeons were celled in, and We wounds dressed; the unfortunate matt was is As stale of rat nosy, but we are Mfornied he is likely to yecoaer. KING'S THRATRE. • The opna of Tonere& win repeated on Saturday might. The +abject being heroic, and in some measure historical, is the most lofty theme upon • which the ingenious composer, Rossi/sit has cza vivified ins powers of invention. It is hard to de. *ermine whether the excarsive wildfire@ of the plot, its its deviation from historical currecenes % b e or be DM. in favour of its racial effect. The poet, Rossi, is not, however, answerable for thit deem lion, in whatever way it may be determined. Ile has obeye:l long•established casitoins mud modes t which have, by adoption and successinii, become as binding on writers in that litre, as the Oreciau modes are in respect to the form of any other kind of poeti cal composition ; he his done more. Within the prescriptive minims of plot and character, he Ives an-overt the incidents with great skill and seeming tress; his sentiment is generally powerful,) et natural to the incidents which awaken it ; sod his language, For vigour sod simplicity. would bear • companion with Murasessio. The composer bas caught the ardour of the poet; and here we are furnished with another instance of the effects of good music and good language in conjunction; how much sen sible nowt* folly be sublimated by a skilful multi ciao; and,on the other hand, how much more hap pily his labours progress, wilco lie has, as it were.. a good Pegasms to bear hint through. Thud is not said so much in sympathy fur tlw good poets erh• have suffered from one of the opposite defects; they Call surtain but link injury from the fault. of mu sical compositiou. But bow much excellent music, English us well as Italian. has souk into notlittiguess from the inanity or extravagance of had poets, it were latiimtable to coussd-r. The opts,- log chorus of the first act of Tuneredi is very powerful and imagiustive, awl the Choruses generally are arranged in a manner which secures the fullest effect ; the thoro' parts (if we may so rill them), winch sire left to the voices, comprising intervals of easy execution, while the orchestra parts keep up a splendid revelry of composition little short of MOZART'S excellence. There is less of the abstruse quaintness of operatic music, and more of feeling sod impassioned genius that' iu any piece composed within the last few years. We would particularly instance the mita between Tastered and Amenaide, when he first discovers himself to her on his return, which, to say nothing of its ingenious combinations, is very psthetic and original. Still it is not to be dewed to those who are very incredulous of Hossisi's excel lence, that lie very frequently s , repeat. himself," and is too opt to relapse into mere habitu,fes of in vention, like the ma n nerism of persouui character, or the prevailing singularities of itterividual converse , tion ; neither is be scrupulous enough 'boa adopting the inventive property of leis immediate predecessors and cto;tempumries. The works of the older masters, as FIELDING says of the ancients, are COMMQ.: hoods, where every wilier may batten his regasm or steed of interior dignity, as it may be, Bus there should always be au avoidance of ordinary and modern spoliation. This makes it little agree able to witness the appropriation of continued bars of MOZART, or, what it perhaps equally oljection able, the repetition of long strains, which are taken without qualification from his own work. The Bar ber of Seville, or were lent to it, for we worts• not to know the order of time in the production a,f his pieces. Twacredi is, notwithstanding. a very con. skb:ruble work. amid exhibits great powers of corn position, and unusual fancy and taste in the au thor. It peculiarly suits the powers of Madame BELLOCHI, to whose excellent taste the public are indebted for the bringing it forth. us it was the piece which she chose for her benefit, and was per formed for the first time on that occasion. The similarity of taste which she manifests towards the works of this composer is equally creditable to her self and him. Another very expressive and interesting steno pre cedes the tirade of the Ent act, which, though of the ordinary character of bustle end consternation, which, by operatic device, terminates this act in every peace, displayed much novelty and intricacy in its modifications and changes. And again, the theme of the lust flack is very touching and primitive, and produced a great seussition of delight among the audience. Madame Bet.- Loctif's performance of Taneredi was one of those efforts, the excellence of which it would be difficult to characterize. It had the full energy of masculine feeling, softened by the sensi tiveness of the kinder sex. Even the enornity of a young warrior, ringing in a powerful treble voice, was overcome by volume of tone, and expression pointed by the nicest discrimination. However re marksble it may pound, she makes • very interest ing hero. She was very loudly encored in a charm ing song in the first act, in which she blended brilliancy of execution and expressiveness of the rarest kind. Indeed the love scenes, which are very various in their character, and which fell to her and Miss Coaat.as the paramour of the piece, were splendidly executed throughout. Miss MORI was missed, some cause having prevented her appeer mice, and her substitute being wholly unequal to the duty. Signor Butroit has great power, and though it is not exercised with the must graceful end pleasing facility, it is under the direc. tion of a judgment which 'reser errs essentially. Indeed. his execution an the exercise of the mbar°, and the interpnlation of inflexions and gracee, was ' frequently surprising, and called forth considerable applause. ASIKKISSNI need not be mentioned on this occasion, as he has so frequently prpved him. self excellent on much more difficult ones. In the barertisrusew, MILANIK Sad QICAIL BYKN C danced their favourite pas do deux. to a Scotch movement, which would lie considered by a Highlander as the beatification of one of his uwo reels. Their per. format.ce was very delicate and spirited. and their figures mid features taken into the recount. give no very defective Wee of the mewl and jilayfuliirsa of Loveand Psyche, when they first met, according to the poet's imagination. 'the pit was inconveniently crosinfed, even to the doors, and the boxes displayed a thronged scree of loveliness and fashions, alischire minded one of the parterres or mohomineti's pers. dime. The season will inevitably be as profitehle as the present judicious end spirited management seems to chrism Ism the ,discernsueut of the public. Among the distinguished frirl.iunablies present we noticed— The Dike aid pubes@ of Gleactdor, the tort of 'florist toe, the *fey* sae bismooat•staleielerb Psdi SO, Aire. Pitgiserisart, Cowl , St. Stitnnina Lend Draw*kw" Sir Thosnms Faroahar, Sir William and Led, Codeine**, Dodgem of Argyll soil the Ladies Paget, Earl of Wioarlulaca, Ea►l an d o mit ,* n ( Scarborough, Duchess of Doseleach, Lady Alwyn', Mrs. Balfour, 311arehnowas of VslaaJbaa h earners' Slagle. C.auot►r t:raren, Earl of Clare, lady Fits. gibbon. Earl Tlomet, Lord Lake. Airs. 0. by Hank', Lord and Lady Shafiesbary, Sir Jahn anal Lady Murray, Sir Charles Ascii!, J. Fuller, Esq. Sir Carnahy Haggeraton, Lumley St George Skeffistietvii, Lady Petre, Lady Latakia lard Tanaworak, AI. Ure, Esq. M.P. Lady Ann Beck ett, Sir W. W. Wynn, Earl of Dip, Lady Onto, Lotds Darnley, Dararnouila, relrC, Clifton, Lonsdale, Palmerston,• Earl and Cuwasaess Morley, Lord Lowther, sad Sir C. sanJ Lady Cockerel'. THE CHEVALIER isiritsrs GALLERY. The Chevalier ISA BM a French Artist of great eminence in his profession, him just opened a G Mery adjoining the British lostitniims, in Pall-mall, for the exhibition of his Works to the Eriti.h Public. The emend character of the Freeek School, according to our taste, is to dwell too much upon details, to present too great a crowd of glittering ob jects to the eye, and not to pay thia attention to general erect which 14 the principal aim of 11te English Artist.— Mons. lunge, is a striking exception to this prevailing taste among our Continental neighbours. lie Aces effect to suhoritinate parts, whilst at the sense time he eaters fully 1111 a details, renderiag them, as they ought to be, an interesting pat of the etkeepositiou, but uever losing sight of the general effect of lite 'bele. The Gallery opeued by Monsieur 'icon' is Ailed up with introomino prowess. The temporary ceilsiig, through which the light from the roof falls, is toustrocied of white muslin, Oiled op iu a teat shape, sisal resound at tba extremities of the gallery i■ the most tasteful owner. Thhi arrange. oleo, while it adds to the oruamental appearance of the room, chastens the light upon the piciores, sod gives full effect to she delicacy of their execution. There are upwind' of 100 walks ; they consist of historical and architectural drawings, portraits, slid landscapes, in water-colour, ;Mois ture, end chalk. Some of them are exquisitely hemitiful, and there are others which, iudependeut of the merit of their execution, derive an additional iutercsi from the puliticel events they record ; fur inataoce , the representations of the personages sttling in Congress at Ytenas, taken WI the spot by the artist, and the prima from which, lately published, have bee. so geserally sought for io different pieta of Europe. Tice likenesses of the illustrious Plenipotentia ries are egcellent, particularly those of the Duke of WELLINGTON, Loral CAIITLaREAOII, and the other B e i. tish Ministers. The Review of the Guard In flut Court of tke Tuileries, by Bonaparte, when First Consul, is one of the finest drawings we recollect ever to have seen. It contains eiptestrian portraits of all the most celebrated French Gestrals of the Ex-Emperor's school. The whole execution of this large drawing is unique. The Landscapes are extremely pretty, suit the Miniatures truly elegant. The Shlirtilldt of Ike Museum at Paris, representing the en trance lido the Eehiloitiou-Rourn of modern Artists, is a very extraordinary compositions. This Picture is palsied on copper, prepared by M. WORT, which gins to this style of painting the r w'•ct of ivory, with regard to its finish, and at ::re same time all the vigour sad soli. lily of oils. lot colouring, this Picture excels—but toe distribution of the light, the manner in which it strikes upon, mid is reflected by the different objects in the work, equals in effect any effort of Witim sud has never been soirpoesed to correctness of drawing end sae harming of tulle. The Artist must have been at great expense is pre. paring this Exhibition, and we trust the speculation will be as 'deem:mem'. to him is urns respect, as it is creditable to hint in the other. rim CrniOIvATION. The Lord Chamberlain received an order from the Privy Couuctl fur the solemn proclamation of the in tended ceremonial of his Majesty's Coronation ; the different officers of the Herold's Celiege, cud the Lord Chirmirrr;aiii's depertmeot. aseviubled at St. James's Palace, at 10 o'clock on Saturday morning, in their official costume. From thence they set out in procession to Niece Yard, and there prude motion was first made. The procession theu moved to rasa, where the same ceremony was performed. It theu moved up the Strand to Temple-bar. I lere, according to custom, the gates should be shut, with the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, Sheriffs, &c, of London stationed within it, ill front of the Inner Temple gate. After the usual formality of demanding admittance the gates are opened by order of the Lord Mayor, cud the pro cession advances. On the arrival, however, of the procession on Saturday at Temple-bar, this civic part of the ceremony was not prepared, owiug, it is said, to waist of sufficient notice. This produced a halt of uhout half an hour, when the Lord Mayor having arrived in the interval, and every thing being in readiness. the gates were opened, and the cavalcade proceeded down Fleet-street to the end of Chancery-lane, where the Proclatna tion was again read. It was read again at the end of Wood.street, Clieupside, and lastly at the Royal Exchange, which ended the ceremony. The order and composition of the procession were the same or. those observed when his Majesty waa proclaimed King, but the body of life guards which closed the procession was much inure numerous. The morn ing was floe, and the spectacle mode a gears(' op. pearance. It not being' generally known that the ceremony would take place on Saturday, there was no assemblage of people in the streets except such es were immediately collected by the appearance of tbe procession. On Friday summonses were directed to be issued to the Peers of tha Untied Kingdom, inclading Raman Catholics, and Peed of Scotland and Ire. land, not Peers of Parliament, to assist in the en. suing Coronation. A paragraph in the Vasette de France states. that the equipages of the Quest) of ENGLAPD passed through Gheut on the 6th of Us. mouth, as die way to Brussels. The Mayor of OXFORD has a distinguished efike at a Coronation s nod the following account is tahru from so Oxford Pieper of September 96. 1761 : " As Tuesday, doriug the ceremonies oR the Cerellidiens the Mayor of this city, attended by the High Steward, two Aldereses, two 4mistants, the two Bailiffs, aud Town Clerk, perfumed the office of Chief Butler of England, accordiag to their claim, and at dinner waited at the side-hoard on hie Majesty's right head when the Mayor, being introduced by his Grace the Duke of Qusensbpry, the Cup-Bearer, served his Majesty with a cop of wine, according or 'orient custom. After which the Mayor and his atteedants retired to the Exchequer Chamber at the bottom of Wesimisimer Hall, where t 1 graud table was prepared (or them. Some of the Morning Papers have inadvertently co. pied a paragraph from a Bath Journal• stating; that Mr.. BECHER (the late celebrated Miss O'Nnim.) is afflicted with a complaint in her eyes, from which serious ominiqueuces err apprehended. TIMI state went is incurred. Mr.. Bugling labours wader no complaint, but is, as Or are confident the public wish her. in gaud health and spirits. For a venoms. however. which it may net be difflenft to &vier, Mrs. BECHER will not accompany Me, B*.cplltS as Wm wising visit to L 01111.1 0? P • AGRICUL7VR4I. 4SSOCIATION. fieriersun's Hotel. Palace-pied, Western inter. May 1,1890. At a Meeting of the Central C4.1111111i11•11 . 31auagerront, *Placated by a General Alerting of the Amweiatort (rime the *event Counties In England dna peens, in conduct and prosecnte, in bulb Hatton. of Patliament, the calms of all the sobarribers tw dry Aanciatlon, and of the wrhalr ag,i. cultural nuntrausnity thrinighoat f;reit Britain and Ireland, to Papal protection ilia she merchants and marrufaetureca, upon the terms aril condi, ions of the original resolietioul of this Association, agreed to an the 14th day of 1819—Prc.rnt, of the Committee. George AV. lu 11 , iu the Chair, I John Mirtin S. 11o , t1t. r , I Jolt tatusley, John E jOlll. I ansepb Ito (rII, I Johu Fortri. Hen.). L'lsmotlier, MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT. Classles Gillis Western. t:sq. I Din. Jerek.Ceetteise 8 1 9. Grange 'inhere Snmiter, Esq. °ENEMA I. ASPOCIATIOILS. Noses. Mare of Ahode. Pest-Team. Edward S3lnrstnne Grnage.-Blsrscate Henry nuts .. Nialosaina Sandwich . .- • W Ohara Clapecitt .. Lillie Down Christchurch Thomas King Asseilision Salisbury John Phillips chn•ldenn irk Nitre. Wilts Willihm I Ism... Abbey Milton ..... inland rued Edwin Andrews Slirotnn .... ...... Blsrultaird Johu Biickwell l.rekhamste.td......Ruckiugham Willinm Siuith . Midilleion Cirounds Rieester John Rare..., Stratton Lodge ....Biggleswade W P. Lamb Rye.. Rye Rani mei Seidler.... • Url kley.. Norihiana Smyth Litegtey.... West Bergliolt Colebesi Pr S P. Reales .. Caiiihrirl:te ..Cambridge John Wilson Florld:cuit Banbury &urge Rubiemni.. Cheohlistun ...... Suffolk John Brirketro.....Short mead Rig:hew:Qs Are herr lisker......Adstock Burl:lg.:ham Thomas Kennet 1... Witleslnirough Keut T. T. %leder N • rthiam Rye, Sussex W. Thtirlow Gusfield Park, t L .. . iu Halstentl. f """ s 1. 3. Harper.. Bletlionridge Rork, IVilli 401 R05e..... Winthedon Hill Barks Edward Hurwood "Aston Clinton..." Rucks Charles Horner ....Manrworth .. Racks William Flowers.... Norihniartou ....... Burks -- • William Myna ....Highgate ..... .... %NWleant The proceedings of the last General Meeting were read, when the Chairman made the following Report to this Moethig: The Report of George Welsh Hall, Esq. Chairman of the General Committee of Illawagentest for the Agrieul teal Associations in Great Britain sod Ireland, made to the said Committee at Henderson's Hotel, on Moo day, the list day of May, 1820. Gentlemen-1 have to report to you, that in execution of the trusts reposed in this Committee by the General Meeting held in this place, uo Monday, the nth of Oc tober last, 1 hove taken upon myself to semi to the Chief Magistrate in every sown in &mimed, Wales, Scotland, and Ireland, and to circulate iu various other parts of the United Kingdom, copies of the origin and proceedinp ache Agricultural Association to Great Britain, which has pro. doted a very considerable effect is coolirming, extendiug, and enlarging the Associetions then termed, and has added many new associations to argent-rat mum: that I have hold a 'gloat extensive correspoi.dence with almost every csously In England, sod with several in Wales, in Scasilsoul p and in lrrlacd, as will appear by the bundles of letteridetw 'aides your table for your inspection'aml perusal : and Hove par ticular pleasure its repoeting to you, that the Aseociatioes, generally, base acquired nn inconsideyable accession of strength and consistency since 1. had lam the honour of meet lug you in this ii.see. Gentlemen—We are now assembled i.;; the purpose of entering upon one of the must arduous tasks ever helots Ceufided in this or any other Patios to so small a ?manlier of men • —Wien WO, that are isexperiencetlawd aotried in tic path which lies before these—unaided by power•-ne supported by patronage—sad unprotected by interest; in short, I may fairly describe ourselves as men destitute of every supposed requisite fur the undertaking iu which we are about to embark, except the energies of our own minds, and the justice of one cause t--and supported only by those olio have hitherto been cuasideted—but most mistakenly so considered, as 1 shall prove in the sequel—as the must considerable class of men in the nation,six. the Cultivators of the soil of the united kingdom of Greet Britain and Ireland. Bat, Gentlemen, what we want in patronage, we will supply by Gets; what we grant in interest, by arguments • sad what we want is political power, we will sustain by trolls mad jus tice; which, when respectfully and properly sithariited to the British Legislature, have never yet been pleaded its vain With the example, therefore, before oar eyes, of the fiscal success and triumph of )Ir. Wilberfuree in the insane* of the Slave Trade, after so many defeats, 1 urge you to think amt. thing but ultimate success; well knowing that staid British agriculture shall receive equal protection with her commerce and manufactures, it will be impossible to carry it on with advantage to the coratry or benefit to the cultivator, and that Ilse declensioo of oar spiritism meat prove the destruc.. title of both our ColOrOcre and our tuanofactures. Gentlemen, 1 will not conceal from you that the mope difficult point we shall have to encounter, is the °plebes which me* of all ranks and descriptions, not only is the United Kingdom, but throughout Eater, have imbibed, viz. Than the amazing wealth and power which this mighty untie. has displayed, is derived from her oussimeree and ms tiefactures, rather tbau from her agriculture; and therefor* it is that the intermits of one agricultuig have been for cow tortes past more or less sacrificed to the *opposed, abloom,* mistakes interests of her commerce and manufactures. get those who investigate this wrestles more profoundly will ssivrtain that It is from the unceasing industry and suer, pea of her inhabitants, protected as they are hy tier **- rivalled Constitution, the fertility of her soil, her Woe+ lees mines of coal, and the union of agriculture, mow mace, sad manufactures, in one sod the same people, that the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland has surpassed the whale world in wraith and power, as she hoe la sets end in arms; and that all she present sufferings of her people swipe simple and solely for want of preserving a sine equilibrium between her agriculture, her commerce, and her manntectures. She has sacrificed the former to the mistake* ieterestscif the two latter snurces of her wealth sod power; and being well assured that nu redress can be rxpeeled until Ws committee shall estisfy the Legialatnre, his 31ejeely's Minis ters, and the me bl ic,of the de pen den ce not only of the cam men, and manufacture °Nos moo ry, but of the revenue also spots her agriculture, I have spared neither time nor point to dr. sueestrate this fact by such a comparative statement of the profits of each to the country at large, as 1 doubt not, whet it shall be thoroughly iavestigated, will set this qatution use rest for ever. I therefore crave your EOM serious attention, and your must eaurnte investigation of the following com parative view of the profit to the United Kingdom of Greet Britain s,od . Ireland, arising frem her agriculture, her itesionteser, and her inanufectures, by which it is clearly demontstrated, that the depreciatiee. e( her woodth, occasioned by the Import of ferric* produce. duty-free, and which she might grow uu bre own soil, aisiounti to n much larger aim sham she ever cleared by all her commerce tied usasufacteres put 'greater, whether for hawse tossump. ties ue foreign markets ; frees whence it stay be fairly in- Awed, that all her rftgat eIabOrTSIMOOOII arise frees this single cause. Ur. Gelqplscruo, in his 7'nm/be ou the Wealth. Power, and Re:Norm:of the British Ewers. estilliste• the property crested lb Great Britain and Irelsod, is the you 1612-13, as fellows Agriculture, sad ell brioches.. f 2116,1117,010 • • , Pia** isiarTahomolp, &e.... b,OlOOOOO 0 P • .111enufact ores iu pwar?..brotsch.... 414,11110,p01, 0 • Inland hade in all itis brooches.... 3,1.16 10 ,1 0 041 •"- Farrig. comuteretraodaMpitieg... 46,373,040 • 0 Coostiog trade spoke*, 0 • rokerisue euldOliVa Of lit Coloulat ; PlalPftS ol l ll VlSo_o_e • . S•arlerg4 Prithh, 0-ifkets ' Itelf•W 0 0 • —..- Tood 11463,81rn f • Without efazing.to inquire whether the peeks N tweet t i. elf these Iteatte.hea..h milleUsis liere 'to elate that *la estimate having lireat:lweo ll ted"*.aid 4 hie. 11l 104 0 ai d n r6 b. liskid in that year, it mold, pet he fabr;cated at MSS . * he porpnae of the agrieoltirista ; slid if ae cheek %hi esti. @nate by the payment of die item fig, we shalt ise edits molted at the cuifrcideries SS hich the Doctor's tslimsie derives (mho till es . lecri;o3. 1 thew fuse take the ertimate *boxcar? . fitclokle• r fur worse. iu MI it.. beseeches, as sojeiroilt scenes'e fal draw a cpmuert-ots the esliesal ptufil m, eatb branch, 'amd which, elms aim. lyaell, will appear as follows : 1— brindle% mad all it, broehee, is Great Ontainand Ireland E 216,417,6114 0 Of this erration, 1 may fairly earlier . , 1.41 h et the rental .r net profit io the landowners for Great Britain and !who(' 54,204,446 0 To the rultivators of the soil for the ',milli, of stock, At ill, aud capital. I allow 3.4thsof sloes sum so ckar gain, rig. for Great 13.110itt and. Ireland, 40,433,3641. of •Ititlat estimate fur the cultivator" of Great Britain 4 4!hs 31,622.611 To the cultivators of the suit of Ireland, I bth "dig II') I/ Tithes for Great Britain alone in lilt 2,721.644 0 Dedret thew 4 swine from the amount create.% mail we leave 110,i27.01rif fur woes, inmate. wife s e Wor king cattle, Bred, peor's fate, mud Nye, &c. 'Whims arid filiserals. Coals. 4e 0,000,010(. Or this creatiow I reckon 114 percent. ur I.Bih fur the lurd's share The like fur the farmers or workers of the mine, Deduct these two suing f.imr the iineisnil created. amid we leave 6,lso,tistOf fur wages awl working the mimes 4c. Ste. Total profits no the prodectidus of the soil ip 1818 £P9,840 eitrB 0 By which it appears, that in 1813, the producriuse the soil of Great Britain cud Ireland rjel.b..l fu - the na.J.4111 and occupiers thereof, the net clear profit of 011.810,808/. be expended is the roomer, whereby all rank. amid liens of men wire alike lausellieil tut employed, and Co taxes were paid with facility ;hut 1514. by the. import N I foreign produce, duly free, or snarly au, the inauliielianse of the roil were depreciated use. half of their fariner antler. a they bare seams averaged a depreciation of about 4ne.thiie of their value is 1813, which depreciation hes diminish.d liar carreacy of the Veiled liragdum, anti reduce.! time alley • f every other species of property in the same pro puet.ta.alid produced that universe' alagnaliun in every oil .r liwrirrei• of which all complain, but of which sir few Call soled the cause. Manufactures in 'embrace's, 114,834,000:. Of this creation, I casinot reckon enure, and 1 presume the mannfacturers w ill nut claim, asset profit than I'2v per cent. The residue of the sure created is all capital, wages, and dead charges ; the total profit, therefore, teGrest Britain cud Ireland on all her manufsetnres is Poland trade in all its branches, 31,5011,0001. Of this creel ion, I reek'su for the same teases', the same 121 per oral. het profit Foreign corsaseverarsd shipping, 46,373.745 L Of this (lentil/is, the same 114 per cert. set profit Coasting ire*, 2/11116,08111. Of ibis creole% the name Ili per cent. net poet 280,002, i Fisheries, falllllllllll. • Of this eyeful.", the same 141 per ceasefire proht 10,800 0 Chartered Bed rivate hauliers, 3,600,0001. This being • creation of pi oat upon • Petal of 40,700,000/. we carry the wittily as peat .. 3,seo,ree 0 Total net profit to the nation on all the boasted cosier m aud mann Greta res at( Greet PA tali o--2—ot. 7-s and Ireland uely ' " 41025,468 u I will arm proceed to check them maks by the revisal payments on the properly tot. First, 1 deduct uur•hrtli of the sem of 84.204,4001. abase stated, as the rental of Great &Bale mad !retinal, fur iiie share of reel se land in !retard, sot thermal to the pit, perty tax, which I the sips of 41,111111,8681. as the Mt metal of Greet Britain, aemsellieg to Dr. Colgoliniteem eel,- vast.. The payment to she property tax iii Great Britain to 1814.16. to Schedule A. property in laud, wee 097,047/. which, asnltiplieii by lu, aseertaies the reetal of Great Bs i ts* according to tt.a. payments on the property tan, st the seas of 110,072,4701.1eae5ug only the trilling d ifference its. tows the Doctor's estimate anal the actual payment nu it.: property tax, of 391,0551. The first item, Lerefore, way takesa to be proved to deesoletraiion as the proGi from trot In Great Britain and trebled. The next item is for proles to the cultivators of the mil of Opel Britain, 32,822,6441. They were charged and font lode property tax the sum of 2,176,2281. which, at the rate of if per east. on their peels, for Boatload sod Waits, and 1 believe less fur Scotland, chwgre them with a profit ..1 1111,1111110131. Su that here again we have demonstration, gloom to a fraction, of the truth of the Doctor's estimate, andel the proportion of it which 1 have allotted to the V.I i tivatiou of' the sail of Great Britain ea profit—for I (type. bend the allowances made to small tenants will folly balloon. this difference. . 1 have so mode of checking the estimate of volt for thy cultivators of tho Pi; of Irelred, bet the amoral is us orb tamable mod eta peopeetioned to what we can check, that 1 think so man will diorite nay slight variation which in:,,;',.t exist between the sem ll have estimated and the fact, 'The next item is for tithes 2,732,8981.; this being she airmail returned to Parliament fur 1814, DS) man can .1..' y dal this was ormeels Del profit from the soil of Great li: I tido in that year. The last it.. Wises, ininersla, and coals; and sop peeing that Dr. Colqubour is right in the aggregate, nu at- can assert that the respective proportions of prollt *loch .. have seenoted snot all aoreasoaable, but the fair aid usu. - ; rooms of profit Weeny derived from the working of min,. a I. general. Thus have 1 established, by facts an.l figures, bursa ot,t sad corroborated in every instance by. the actual payniest:c of the Property Tax, which amount to dmoueleresteu, tt.: t the opt clear ieeemerd Gams. Britain and Um / old. art-ins; feest the land, and the skill,capital, and iodemry trf the s al wawa of she soil, ilia amount in the year 11113 luelseee.., - moue sees teat lent steety.slae millions eight huudett: at..l feety timmeand Sul hisalred and eight pouoila; and sue hni a the avideece of facts before us, that up to 'het year, lud -.. Wag ea this weans of wealth was melted and floned ili um , t i, gym vein and artery of the State,oue taxes were ilaid With it,.. • lillapsoire labooreme were folly employed, our crammer. at... 1 at ussufseteess Iluurieherl, sad all casks prosprivil is 4:. n -mar films bass, taxationf-st that lime much trer.ats r ma. Ellilmasimissi. sit in Ilia, as MOS OS -tarsi!t• puidUctlue , •, be growl, spurs per soil. were mirsarau. 4 .:al y fr. -11,111111,17 so, up compete to our owe markets out Oar ovittpt ..- dlentiovis, the agricultere of the imeintry Was befit palish s, • . Mt of nor prisinetioss fell MI per:cent., Whet,. palm 'at • e gm* with laterality even it thia elepsectattpo 1 . coiaitieni c Amore eel ha.proprrty were oldie aneibleted in 0 itsittese , and all one subsequent embarrassments are bat the i !fit,. that mistake,, policy which induced the Leg:ilatine in ;11114 to lutes tit the popular but fatal cry of cheap briar' ; had fit permit the import of any productions which might`t.. liaised fruni ore taws 11011 upon teems which might prudo et at/ ralMbilitilliftdpCLlSlS in the value of our own produce. Bet Jet us sow tompare the Deetor'e.eitimate of pore. I crested by aye commerce anal inaitufampript, ••J the tech.* which I have allotted urns such creation, ititit the pi ) teirp.• Much the merchants enJ manufacteret s have made es 14.• rep ms. •. ' , . ling tln profits all round on the. rump created, at 121 . mist. iacept ollre chart. red and t o / ate befitlieve, slits,. a tended of 40100.00/. the !)meter he. tPilinillitd at con p*big has that..l2l pre cent. ire obtain • Path )‘ll, for t.. 0 la lilt Ilialitl‘aellifea sat .very breech, it.lainl tins. in". I breathe., foreign commerce sod Shipp, g, eeamitug utn. , Oitherset, ps.d elprier.e - ' . . ~ Air um so, then' sum or" 'Ant 1. • 04 , E **cruet. 001 l elprittril, sod Arno . booker., .of het * a .,.. thou the soot of 411,624,141111. for Groot Itrptatototblre herl pr this ousel, I write of glue fifth foe the ; Laic fa too,. Which troves mei Joist for Gloat! &dim tool*, 114 4 440,1161. foe prod,. sad Ito own ; awl. I N be. ib e e . 4 0 $ twortglik 41, tiropestit Teo, an t i , siut oppornelo Iro4l. 114 M° Pr!)" ato fi t" l,6l . 61011111 PM meorii the . 1)4.c fetisbali tg•141. , 4 ‘ll6 lt l two fict. fk4,,r if itke ogscLaK assidac..artn.vl Lori • ' • .