The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-09-13 00:00:00

- - -7- wvvicmfir . .. r .. e .._. . • Air erixt , ' ...----- v -4 .0 , , . . . . , 4.%,, .c ia • o% ,••• . - • • .... • • • -...- . _ i I ". 4- slioi ; ''lli; • .4:7 . •• .. t r . -i . • • • t..••• 4. • ..- s . ; /' i • i 1 I .* r i ' - 'llr , ... , d . v . . -._ LA,. ,;i4ort us.' L.. -- . • i • a .. Lia,..............—.......01.—.—.......--411.1—.1_1.-3_& - !.,.. I . • . I LONDON, FRIDAY, StFTEMBER 13, NuMal's 6171. NEW TH11.4 rMli-MillEAl., 'iffs E'VENINS. FRIDAY. Heiitem her 13, 4 will be derthruarad (1111 that) • new Comic Opera, ;u time acts, called MORNING. NOON. AND NIGHT; Or, THE ROMANCE OF A DAY. The Earl of Avadavat, Mr. Ts) ore: Lord Seribblotom Mr. Limon; Sir Simon Sorrel% Mr William.; Corals San. pine, Mr. John's:vs ; Baptist*. Mr. W. West; Patrick. Mr, Lee; Shark, Mr:Verry ; Shingle, Mr. Local LAC Lydia, Mho Pomo ; Aeolis. Mn JrAtiosiou ; Pinny, Mrs. Garrick ; Lam Mrs. Jones; Goody Sheri ham, Mrs. Pearce. To coeds& with (12th time), a new Farce, called FAMILY JARS: The Characters by Meson. Terry, Leos, Lee, Lisle., Ox. berry, Coates, Mra.Garvirk, and Mrs. Pearce. Boars, 611.—Pit, Se.— Pint Gallery, 2, -.Arrow! Gis I lery, Is. Places for the loses to he ink.* of Mr. Maisinehain, at the Thratre, of whim Private Boxes maybe had, nightly. To-morrow, Id n rnlng, Nona, and Night—and The Liar. On Monday, Moraine, Pismo, and Nllll—ad Family Uri! THRATRE-ROTAL• KNOEISIN OPERA-NOUSE, STRAND. /THIS EVENING. FRIDAY, Seloemb.-r 13. li will be acted (Slat time), se entirely New Opereqs, Ballad LOVE AMONG THE ROSES; GUILDHALL, I.ONI)ON , grmnatft 11, Mt THE CONI4'I r FEE fo r r LE TING she CITY'S_ LANDs_will meet at Gaddh4ll elm WED• 1829. PRICE 7d. NESDAY, the I l d., wI t)etnher next, at Teel,* o'Cluck at to I,,ET Icy 1 1 1,11111.1 C AUCTION A wilds..[ Lease for 01 years, front Michaelmas 1024. of a piece of Crosod tot the east lode of the l'as.age leading foams Isqsloo twos to New lontinsateret ; mid also A Repairing Lease, fur . 31 years from Michaelmas 1,12, of a House at the 'Death end of Ltoodun.strect ; asd oa the west side of iSis said Iltsmoogo. ber•all ntgia h ha•strlii n.. 01.1 br airrovrrl from tIH sy-- sa-na reeOlinieterl.d by thrall, al,louKh the plan air i T furvn sailimaird by Mr. &lellraly, ut hr Ur. Hume eitioroirrd sip hr.!, la,i brrui r.jected by that [Cost) an a re. ...I. _mine 1 ./ than g:l‘ . 6 ' the hearth of iyhe Malierly, Esq. M.P."—three liars dirre, • 111.-Cnittimaw pee " 7'he Duke of Sussex," end b..gired h. couple the tod.t. wont. 0,041 by that ilhi-troeti* personage. ut u bite puhlie nteetiog—" The re•pretahility of the Crown. the dur .W6l or the Constitution, stud the prosperity of the pr"ple." The Mai sod Conditions foe lettiorc the said respective Pr. raises 1714 y be wren at the Office of Works, Guildhall; sod the said .Hoare rasp he •teord seven days odor to the Ate. tmis, het veto the boors of Eleves sad Three, mad also on the ffilonsing of the Auction. JOS. DUSHNAN, Comptroller. " frefanel—rosy neither its Pesseatry feel leant, ■w hi Retiree wen, feeling" " Civil owl Religious Liberty." . 120 CAPITALS MONEY & J. SIV E.WItIGH I' r-que,t the attention We • of tlo-ir Prtendt and the Public to the issoptortof SZ4•lllr a the wean.. Lottery, Tickets and Skasea of which are now hu Sale at their fortasate Offices, 32,C.saaftt o I 38, H•TIIIAIMIT, 11, HoLseaa, Corner of Coventry-Weft The Scheme to funned by tkensselve• and lieu, Brother Coo tram-ors rot 05e41.11re to the Public IV.vh, on the slam of the popul or Old Lotteries. Every Ticket will he decided singly, and all the Proses are finaite—all the Tit-keno .111 be is nee Wheel—and all the Proses in the other—the whole to bo drown es chance otay direct. There are 120 Capitals, in cluding 41,. St Salt ivtve " The Greek Nation—eppreaed by floyfforioas and fat Goo le simas.t Ik.. m; b u t h. tre.sed their satiny strength weals. ettalsir them to irst•hli•lt their tailiinedence." " The luilependewee of Seeds America. " Tn. Ceestnetlestal Spitolards." " The Towles of Atterd.ee, heal she boirradiat Slew of that Hedy who me pr.weet." Tesie—" The S.ilA's a gallant Fireman." Mr. D. NI Llte tattier .t 1 * The Health et Heim Leith Hay ." Dr4alc mtth great applause, mud Major Hoy re turned thankk Or, THE MASTER-KEY. Alderson Marltelal, Mr. W. Bermes.; Capt. Gomm., Mr. aartln•; Sharper, Mr. Wreseb;hosed, Mr: .1. Bland ;• Thornihy Hollyhock, Mr. Welksersou. Hose, Miss Cares. Alter which (4411% time), a new Operatic Dooms, is two sets, called THE YOUTHFUL DAYS OF GIL ALAS. ... 3 of £2o 000 I 3 of.. .. "OW 2. lO,OOO 10 l,OOO 2 with SO of 300, o•id 2001 The Droerioo sill commence ofs the 30th of NEI( l' MONTH. Schemes may los bad ratio at SI VEWR IGH I'B °flees MI6 the pertieolero of the drool PI Izes said latalteat la Ur Lai aad late Lot tents. .. „ _ a a li Tu eosclude with Oltb time). sk BMW Oremlts, called THS FAIR GABRIELLE. IVARWICK. rk sid do r or r of • Gil NW (aged mwenieen), Miss Kelly; Gil Perez, Mr. K. Bennett ; Picard, Mr. Wresselt; Rolando, Mr. T. P. Cooke; Ansbrme rle Lamella, Me. Willtiason ; Lomb, Mr. Collalmo; Domingo, Me. J. Knight. Door. Mencia, Miss Canes ; Leawood*, Mtg. &yea. To which will be added (12th time), a new Musical Farce, in two arty call d GRETNA GREEN. Lord Loyeweil, lir.P;3flll il; Mr. Temkin,. Mr. W. &n -un; Mr. Jesting, Mr. Wrench; La.drr, Mr. Porter. Emily NM Carew; Betty Fleottio, Thee The Qvirstete sind Mweic composed by SAME [lvies, Esq. witb tbe 'invitee of one Fran •nd • Deet by Mr. Reeve, •ad the anginal French Airs of " Chimellle" and " Viet Hegel Quake." Henri Quarre, Mr. T. P. Cneka; D'Esirkt-a, Giant do Comma, Mr. itoaltuthata; E. 1.1, Mr. Pearman ; Cgillon, Mr. W. Berramt. Gabrielle, Maas Caren; Eddie, Mini Doan 'tapirs at Half-past fevaa—Setaad Price at Nine. begins sr Boxes 61; &toad Prier as—Pit 35.; &wend Prier 11.64. —Lower Gallery, 45.; iserred Price Is.—Upper Gallery h.; Secoad Price ed. To-snorrow. Tbr Fair Gabrielle—Love's Dream—Gretna Green—aad Fire mod Water. Oa Motulap. TM Youthful Days of Gil Dltts—Dratis Grata—aad The Vampire. FLUID EXTRACT nf SARSAPARILLA. In this Preparation are enscrotrated al: the me. Meisel Properties of the Sansparilla Rom, even -to a perfect sates-aims et the kimesiroma with which it i■ pre pared. To such Persons, therefier, who, from various ceases, would experience great incouvenience, or with whom It Ewald be utterly impossible to prepare the Decoction, the Fluid Emmet, which possesses the advasiages of portability, and of keepiug in any climate, will be fused a most draimble mode of employing this much.emeessed medicine. The Dwain is w►ich it has proved meal beneficial are those of the Skin, such as Scorbutic Affectioas, Eruptive Diseases, Secondary Symptoms, be. arising from a diseased state of the System at large. It may be taken either close, et combined with Willer, readeriug it of the same strength as the Demictios. . The Fluid Extract of Sarsaparilla may be hurl either i• • ample or compoond star►, of Meuse.. BVTLF R, the original Prepsren, No. 4, Che•paide, a•d 240, Regret-men., Loudon; Ilk Waterloo.pt•ce, Edinburgh; 34, Saukville- Wert. Dublin; sod by the pri•ripal Unbent, Vr•den throughout the Dulled lindens —Be careful to ask for " Bailers' Fluid Extract of S•rsapurtlls;' VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATES, comprising a capi tal Mill aPJ Factory Bedding' sad Two Mcnitaits, and Tbrre Aer.s sod a Half a anti, also a capital Strata Rope of 25-borse power, TO BB SOLO BY AUCTION, By Mr. T. 0. ATILINS, At the Swan Hotel, iii Warwkli. w 310NOAT, September - - - - - - 23d, ot Fore o'Ciork, is tote, by Jiretrion of the Iko,p see of Mimes. Jolla Park* sod Sues ; sod with the asuman of the Mortgagees, Luz I. T HE CAPITAL end commodious wORs rED MILL and FACTORY KILVINGS, shone near the Saltiaford, in Warwick, Wirt, in the occupation of Messrs. John Yorke* nod Sorts, sod cooprisiagn fat tory ate Merits high, about 93 feet king eurl44 Feet wide, divided iuto eonveuirsit apartments for oar. 'peg on t' e manufactory of ‘Votvied. Colton. or Silk s or I.aici, might be readily used for s Brewery, or any other boob/cos upon nu emersion scale, with an ration-Amuse, and smorriSaglite id 9b-hers power; together wilts spacious dr. trolled burl.lisga for suudruum4, cosub.ahumi, wasb•bouses, doptoti and dyeing Intuars, sod all other useful soil (nave. Mom orectiosia, laming one of the most complete rstablish meads sl the kind is the kingdom, sail haviug a small close meadow land fronting the Zit, sod a plot of pastors.- ground ridisteut, wick a curse of water ruonieg thruagh the same., sail a !invigilate tonal tworgurros.• 1 h* purchaser Gray have the option of taking or rejecting a.I the machinery and inipleatros. Ala.. a ■ewty erected DWELLING-HOUSE in the Raffia ford aforesaid,adjultriag , and eositionoicatiot sith the said Factuty, Be. is the ocenproton of Mr. Brookhouie, vittb roaressent oat-affirm, coach boost and stable, and as excel lest garden, Lousing together a Must draftable and eligible tesidence, either for • private faintly, ur as cituuected with the bitnegenrent sif the Factory. Cut t. That capital and .übrtsnlial 11.1rolen, in thorough ir:sor, called the \OIII H MARBLE YARD-HOUSE, nub coach-house, stable, cut offices, garden, and lawn of r et. pasture land, containing about three acres. The MRII.IIOII coastal* of an ante -hall, diaing-room shunt 24 fret by let, and 11 high; drawing tbstati 18 feet rod a half by 18, and 11 high; breakfast-roam, 'Keen bed-rooms, Are dressing.rowina, two large closets and one attir, servants' hall, kitchen, aCtillery, larder, dairy, butler's pantry, sad ca crll cellais. nit Prte1111•91 an beautifully situated on the soath•west aide of Warwick; the Home is soirriiiiodrit by a shrillibery aid Bower gosers; its principal front look* epee • lawn +loping a distance of 150 yard., and termiunted by a stream ornate., also upon War wick Hare groom', Grove Park, and Ibitsurroaiding country; the whel. I twittioci the advantage• of a town residence with the privscv of a country retirement. The Premises are to complete rt pair. and immediate pus. Woo" may be had.— Fur viewing the vasty. sad fur further' pinticaftits, apply to the Assiguer at Wriewitit ; M Bartlett awl Reddens', Solicitor', Nicholart-Isiiv ; Meseta. Slaitiomm end Solicitues.Carepetreet, L urnia's lull, Litchi ; cud Mr. lie: deo, SoNc.t.,r, DEVER TO Mx. MIME. [We give the conclu.ion of the proceedings et the dumer given et Aberdven to Mr. flume by his constituents and countrymen.] " The Army and Nary." "The Lord Lieutenant of the County? •• Peace ■broad and Economy at home." Tune—. Veil faA' flua Ware." Mr. Farquharson, of Fiascos ' owl the Members 0 Par liament lobo auppurt Mr. Hume. so d suer. as to their labours." —Three times three.—Great applause. Mr. FARQUHARSON irturned thanks, and said that as long es he had a seat in the Hnuse of Com mons, ha would &livid to the rights of the people, sod oppose all wasteful expenditure of the public money. " Montrose, Arbroath, and Brecht's, long may they goo liana 10 mod their present Member to Parli4nseot "_ What hoe a taelfene• alder WIF demeb. .• 111 get credit fa ilia foam" " The Burghs of Aberdeen ao.i Berrie, stay their Rulers 'choose thew woods berate mot Eleeiton." Tooe—" Ma, Father, fee lase' Mr. aIIINSTT, jun. of Ley., complimented the Chairman on the honourable and independent man ner in which he had come forward on the present occasion, and proposed " his health;" which was drank wi.h three lime three. and great hpplause. The CHAIRMAN returned thanks, mod said OW he was always hlppy to meet his fellow -citizens, among *hum he nits generally pretty well support ed ; hut that supported as hr was oil the present ocen*iun, both o❑ his right and kit, he should have no hrsitatton to appear here or elsewhere.—(Ap plauNe.) " A Refound Parliament, and a fair Reprereatation of the Psoplein the COMMOII4 House "—(Applause ) Tear—" TAtr is uric sty aim house."' " The Laod of Coker." " The health of the Genii/roe* who should hare been bele, bat who are onavoidably shaeot.” T 0011...... What the deril ails ye!" " The Whip —may they always shear themselves enemies of corruption and ette.ivnpuer, as well as friends to the liberties of this people." Major LEITH IiAY propos.d a toast, which was sugg.s•ed by the one just given. He prof.s•ed himetlf a Whig, and in an animated manner. and with great applause, gave an epitome of the charac ter of the great Whig Leader, and drank to " The immortal Memory of Charles James FON." " Mr. Skene, General Hay, and the ether Whip present." Tam " Fire welcome, Wage." M►. Skims said he had always been the zealous advocate of Reform; mod as long us he lived he would not change his seutiments ou that subj.-et. He felt proud to are so many gentlemen expressing their sentiments freely ; and if soy thing could take him more hearty in the r•ause in which their guest. Mr. Hutne, was engaged. it would be the having seen the reception which the citizens had gtvea him this Asy. Ile proposed 4 "fhe Bur gesses of Aberdeen," . hoped that by and by they would have that ionuenee in their 0.0111 matter* which they ought to have, and which is now usurp ed by a self.crehited set. The CHAIRMAN trgreited there was not • Mu g . onite present, mud said, the next toast which he meant to propose was one which he was sure would be drank with much pleasure. Ile need only name a Nobleman who had paid the greatest intro non to the interests of Scotland. and to whom the Aberdomans in particular owed their thanks, al thotsgh his labours iu their cause had as yet been unsuccessful. " Lord A. Hamilton;" three Hence three sad great ap plause. Tuue—• Had the wyfet" In the absence of his Noble Friend, Mr. Htisit would offer the meeting thanks in his name, for the manner they had received the toast. The Noble Lard would hove derived much pleasure to have been present ou this OCCU*IOII. but previous engage ments pre•einted him. At the request of his Noble Friend, lie would state the triune which the ►nquiry before the House of Common. into the Petitions from tie royal burgh. had taken ; and however much the friends of Hrhirm were disappointed by the remit, they had oblation! some decided *dams lege. It would be recollected by many Geutlemen pre.ent that, when the Petitions detailing the abuses that had oaken place in the burghs, from the existingsystem of self•electiou of the Council., were promoted, thPullcgations were denied by the Hon. Member lot Edinburgh end others, who bad all along opposeel themselves to any reform. In was welt known that in the first Committee the case of jr * " Mk _ , Min hergh was f1i11y4641 , 1111e. and I Itt. "cred•laiiii . were beftwe them to prove that every alleged chose ;Ind liken - natty subataiwisted. that end the oilier two Committeee. erery allegation of abuse was made good, 'even by the falleroty of she lent Committee, who were decidedly hostile to Ilefwrn. All were confirmed awl stood nu record be separate Resolutions of the eo irmittee. The differ/HAY* Midi place as to the mode of remedying these long conliotted said ruinous mbnwro. Lord A. Hamilton, Sir Ronald Ferguson, himself, and /Arra con tended, 'list wit hoot some innthficriloot of self elec tion, the evils could lint be remedied. But all our exerting:. (*.old not ofthairs the sinoillest change iu that system. I would hart. been PIIIINfird wish u fourth, or so eighth, or even °ire-tenth of she Coun cil. to a year. but even that modern's reform meg refused. He thouglitit an iallelible disgrace to the Ministry to tee such glaring shoats inciii4rl to exist so generally in Scotism', and to relive so entirely the Petitions of the people.- No hopes front such men could be expected, although he was tainguitie that; under others, the crying abuses would lie re /heated. It was childish to lino,: this. the abortion r . Bill culled • Bill tar lICCOU la I liar the comnu.o gond -4.f Burghs, loaded .5 it was with useless derail, could inert the complaints of tire burgesses ugsinst arlf election. Ile thought that men were riot to be trusted with power, unchecked and uncontrolled, as self-election gave them. And were the Members of Council of Aberdrreti saints or angels, whirl) they were soot, he could not trust them. or expeCt juAice tinder the narrow system of self-election.--(Hear.)— Is was a lamentable state to are the affairs of the Burghs in general in such hands, and (with some honourable exceptions) conducted so much against the interests and feelings of the community in which they live. The case of Avows, was proof how re gardless the Ministers were of the request. of the people, arid of their interests. The self-interested system or maintaining the few at the expense of the many, was clearly manifested by this last arid most disgrace/feel act. Although defeated in the Com mitter, he had endeavoured to obtain the insertion of clauses to enforce residet.ce of the Council, and to prevent tax-gatherers, stamp-mrsiers, and col lector., from holding the offices of Councillor or Magistrate. It was a principle recognized and act ed on by several Acts of Parliament egainst public servants of Government in England, arid it was fair to have expected the same in Scotland. He could assure the meeting that his Noble Friend would persevere in his efforts to obtain justice fur the bur gesses of Scotland ; sod he should feel proud to co operate. as he had hitherto done, with his Lordship to obtain that desirable object. He entreated the burgrssei of Aberdeen and of Scotland to persevere in their deneauds. and to afford every assistance in th e ir power in those advocatiug their cause in Par liament, until success should crown their exertions. (Hear.) " Mr. Brougham—may his exertions i■ the rause of Erin. colitis track She Adminoitrators of Public Cburittes to acoeoli their asauurro." " The Liberty of the Pewee without its beentiourness— may it wooed." Tarte--" MN weinanie's ay gloarring ower nee." " Getters! Hay and the Agriculturists of Aorrdetashire." General HAY returned th.inki. " Am end to all connexion wilts our Brethren and Cousin German—.or _rather German Cousins—the Holy Alliance." Tune—" Had awn free nte, Donald." Major H*Y rose, and said, when here upon a for mer occasion, Mr. Hume told us he could trot knock ut the Treasury door arid expect it to be opened to him, and pensions or sinecures placed at his disyosal; but he then pledged himself to use his best endeavours tin produce a reduction of the burdens which pressed upon the people: how he had redeemed that pledge every succeeding day of the last Session of l'Aiument proved to his coun try and to the world ; he had not knocked at the Treasury door, but lie had thundered at the portal of corruption, until the rotten terrier gave way, and disclosed the astonished and terrified inmates. The toast he proposed was— " Mr, every Representative of the People "nuteem his pledge to his Consnieents with al mud% honuur to himself, sod benefit to the country, as Mr. Herne" " The shipping iaterest—partimilarly of this port. It has had its fall share of the prevailing distress, and may it sows be relieved." . Mr. SILVIS, of Skene, Rave the trwrri's motto— " Boa dieeurd"—sod, " 1 sae happy to see we have got it amongst us, although we hare sot say oat of the Magis trates.' Tone—" rullochgorua►." Mr. HUMS propoord—. " Mr. Skew, of Skeue"—three tines three, sad trig op- Tiorse-.-" Old Muff Cosa was a jolly old soul" " Mr. Marle"—thrce times three. Mr. Hoist said that he hod seen Mr. Mottle the other day, who desired hint to express hi. regret that lie could ilia be present thi• day. Mr. Buascrr, jun. of Ley., proposed to drink to— .! sir Ronald Fergewn:". Tune—o whiß. o' Fifa." Mr. Hume. iu u few words. took notice of the pia which Sir R. Ferguson had acted in the Burgh Committers. Coin the last of which he (Sir R. F.) h.d reined ie disgust. " A free trade, sad so treaties bat commercial °ore" Mr. Man had received permission to give • tow, which he was ',trait ideal would be well re. reivrd. It was the lirnith of au Hats. Friend ul Mr. John M•berly, M.P., whose connexion with this cud the other adjoining counties was so well kuown. It should be known that Mr. M.'a exertions Pitrltoment of lale, In obtain correct accounts of the public revenue and expenditure. would be pro ductive of great advantage to the public. The Committee which lately sat to examine into the mode of keeping the public ecconnts was appointed mainly by the exertions of Mr. Nlaberly. Mr. H. then stated, that the errors that rusted to the pub• lie accounts were by • clause iotroduced by Mr. Midway in • DOI in 1820, clearly made out last Session, and a Committee could no longer be re. fused. The Committee had reported, Nod he be. -.- • , c"2" - ; -a-- " Tres, be Jury" " The Wept:dem Press of this Country." air. Huwa could Lot give the toast put into his handy, without espresslog his opinion of iis import, once. We owed so much to the Press that he would never interfere to check its productiolis, however much its freedom was abused by lieentiousnesas lie considered pnblic men, like himself, us public property, and their wets to be canvassed and ex amined as moth as any person thought propel'. and he would promote public discussion on all occasions as much as possible. lie was confident that no man h.d need to attend to the misrepresen tations and filsehoods which were so freely ;sued from the hired and debased press. against every man who challenged the conduct of Ministers, or pointed out the abuses of the Government. He had his share of such abuse, but it gave him very little trouble—Maria at Veritas of prevokbit. He con sidered that private character in private life should be held sacred, and not exposed by malicious Woe hoods and misrepresentations, as WSr too much the case with the hired press—es their disturbance of private peace and domestic quiet was often as seri ous as what arises from the midnight robber and dastardly assassin. As those persons who profited by abuses and speculation were the readiest to em play sod the ablest to pay these literary assassins for their dirty work, the public were under rest obligations for the exertions of the independent press, and for the trouble they take manfully to eapote the corrupt practices and the abuses which exist, as well al for their manly efforts to protect the public men from the infamous attacks of the malicious and hired writers. " Imrertial Justin.. sad Sccurily of Property, the best Barometer of Public Credit." Tooe—" Mowry in bolls Pockets." The Arts sod &eructs—sod Mr. John Ratner." Mr. RAMAGI said. that if he had forwarded•lhe Art*. he considered himself repaid by the honour done him. " A rest Retrenehmant--the best indemoity fur the pmt and security for the rotate." Tone—" Jenny's Batrbee." " The Colonies—sod may their prosperity be such as will enable them to support themselves viatitoot Sucking t►eir Mother." Taney" Oh, dear, what cam the matter be ?" " Fewer loses, mid more money to ply them with." Tune—" We're aye been provided for, and see will two Yet" Mr. Films took leave of the company after a s h or t w hi m' s, thinking thiM for their gnod opi nion ; and trusted, that if it depended on his con tinuing the coarse he was pursuing, he should meet them ognin and again without its having un dergone any diminution—and he left the room with the Chairman, loudly applauded. . _ Mr. Scat* 6, of Skeoe, took the Chair, and kept tip the harmony of the meeting with the spirit pecu liar to him, till the company broke up. COLONIAL INTELLIGENCE. BARBA DOES. BRIDGE TOWN, JULE 25. On Tuesday lost a general election of represen— tatives for the Colonial Assembly of this island took place m the I parishes, when the old members were roomed, with the exception of James C. Kell man. Esq., fr St. George's, in the room of Thomas Howard Griffith, Esq. who is in England ; in St. James'►, Benjamin Gaskio. Esq., vice Jahn Crich low, Esq. who resigned; cud an St. Peter's. Samuel H►nds, Esq., is the room of Philip L. Hinds, Esq., who also re►ig►ed. There being no opposition, the polls were closed at an early hour, while every thing was conducted '• with decency said in order." JULY 30. His Excellency Sir H. Warde this day went in state from Government-house to the Town-hall to meet the other branches of the Colonial Parliament ; and from its bring the commencement of a new Session, the Governor, upon the Representatives in the House of Assembly appearing before him in the Council Chamber, war pleased to deliver the follow lowing address : " W. President, end Gentlemen of his Majesty's Conseil, _ . . . . . " Twelve months have sow elapsed sauce i beet had Me honour of addressing you from this chair; mud it is with sha cere sod strong feelings of gratilication. that I offer ion my best thanks for the able advice sod rtaalp.Bll.l4llllllCt which you have rendered me in conductiug the ieportant and data. cult duties (Amy a - stemma,. " I troll that the cooldeoce which now exists between se, may not only continue, but be increased and more grisly , cemented by a longer and more perfect knowledge of each other; as I am convinced that only one sentiment prevail, its commas with us all—that of an initial's aid heartfelt desire te eediravour to promote the georral good of the public; sad, with such sentiments, l yet eatemain• sauguire hope that all eyes may be loused to that shine; and that tranquillity, lam mony, sod happiness, may he restored to the country by the well-cumblued co-operation of all the branches of the Legislature. " Mr. fipeaker, and Gentlemen of the Houseof Assembly, " TM resent House appearieg(w Alt very few s•ceytieus) 1 emus' 01 the some member. is shove of last year, it rtiy sot he improper fur we TM , iv thrown lu them soil to doer Spiffier my irry warmest thaults for the general bled alliesthis Ansi to My *obis, publicly and offis lolly made lowan Id them; mad I most mucertly avid ferhuey L that my list World bate proved as exetplitin ; ns I trust I fps olt with in eremites. confider/tor slim I sty, Gesolrmita, there is so 111111•010111 you why will rot do Le jussoce tb believe, that my ene•s•ge tu the epe.ker, con- I veyor's ad especial call of the Nshoe, Art-ornamental by a d..cu• • omen explosion/y.4mq iessirm fur not can, did nut proceed fine, +,,v desire in dictate is she House, hut unequivocally toed sob lye from an tersest semi harsetirll desire to promote Ibis lot frau' of the rommonity by Oar expression of my wi.h, whir). ha I eser preorioisly arm with so notch Iliad atone tiow ; sod now, acing frost Ho miry same limbo's, and mei. Mirriug it my daily, as well as not of the other branchei . of the Legishourr, i•Areckswour ou relieve Ilse severe and cruel soffer.s.oa ouster which the poor of St. Mikhail''. have too befog Wen labouring (sod more pas iieul arly when the v. ry vstrote of some may be at stake by delay), I do (train be @etch you, in the min. of hnioaniti, no looser to allow cry cause to shut puny tam to the loud r ries of the poor, bior to etibrif talk nate pollilipt and permaueut relief by an , mme- Matt Act for • bevy tu be faismil by the lute nary of Si. Ali- Meet's, and to add a chime to gibe Bill 111/1V in 67110., oblige all future treaties to act until cow ones may be elected. "Sion the last meeting of the Coulon, the draught of a 'Bill for she amendment ut be slave boa has been shrwn to met on which, sa i lir premiss mate ulnae business, 1 hays ✓ushing more than to state, for your general in formation, not I cannot Aix my name to soy 801 l roomiest a ors capital of.ucr , mares it aball (mien • clans. sea. rodent the execotion thereof until ibe same shall ban ree trired his Staj•siy's approliation. " I would sir •ncly menniemed to your attentios the as mes ou. evils which coustani ly arise from the want of • polies in &Stage Town ; with star hope that you may, after due en olden' mu of a subject of such grins inspertato se, be enabled to react a welbfranted Ball for the iestabloshantot of an tffor heal and eperget lc use, which might include all 'he various. branch.. necessary fur the preservanun of mood order, es well as 'hose for she prem.roion of she improper landing of slieJr, and of persons Isbousiug under 'ult.-15010 diseases. I. my horrible opinion, such a measure would prove oue of she mom belieficial which could possibly be adepted fur the good ufy..ur country. " I shall now, Gentlemen, conclude by offering you all my hearty coogratulations ou the premiss truly cbeirrhor prospect of atom plentiful crops of every descrimion, lay a coosimanctur God's blessings, I marmite a well found ed hope, may be brought to minority, and Is grout messiahs teed to relieve the country form its soferings sod distresa.* A correspondence has taken place between Sir Fast:ma:ex Itootesoo.lohe Governor of Tobago, and and the House of Assembly of that Wend, from which it appears that its finances are in a very reduced state. The Home of Ariembly, in an Address to his Excellency, state, that when be ass appointed to the Government its finances were flourishing, nod 'ambled them to fix his glary at 4,0001. a-year, a sum greater that, ever given to former Governors, but that from the depreciation of its staple commodities, and the smallness of the lest year's crops, they are total', listable to coutiaoe the salary. They thee allude to the conduct of his present MAJESTY in reducing the civil list, and the necessity which the once wealthy ctSlOny of Jamaica has felt to rreloce the salary of his Grace the Duke of MAU- CfiltiT2ll; and having expressed their reluctance to bring in • Bill to re.luce his Eaterlleeey's salary. they conclude with hoping that be wall afford them such relief as the itecesioty of the times demands, stating, at the same time, that it is their inteotioh to proceed immediately to the reduction of the sishoirs of the other public officers. The Go vernor, iu his answer, admits the largeness of his salary, but contends that his predect ors, whose salary wits Irv., received large pecuniary presents from the Colony, soh he had expeoded nearly 3,000/. in impooving the Government House and grounds. He asserts that instead of the mode about to be adopted for raising supplies, it would Lc more just and reasonable to call upon the absentees to contribute at least 20 per cent. from the sum. they annually drow from their estates to support them in the enjoyment of the comforts of &snipe. In conclusion hr adds. " with regard to himself, the House of Assembly shall not be disappointed, it bting his intention, provided he remains on the staff. on the IA Jess usrv , Ism to authorize the public treasurer to make such quarterly reductions from his salary for the public service as will lease no donlit of his determination to s-rre the colneiy."...To this answer, which is dated lids July, 18Q4, the llou.e of Assembly make a long reply, in Which they dis tinguish hi. case from that of former Governor.. With respect to the suggestion of an 4aentlre tax. it ma) a, •• The mode of raising a tax on absentees has often been suggested to the convideralion of in.lovidosl Member* lei thas House, bat insuperable ihiSrulliev have presented themselves to sorb a messiire„ said thus House well know that such a mode of Mash*. is stroogly reprobated by his Majesty' s G... vensens. Consultations have bees sprairdly held with the Law Meets of the Croon on tbe object, hot the waists has Sever bees deemed advisable. And this Hoseeteasoot hot Wok that were such a tax to obtaia the sanetios of his jesmy's Government, it wootd operates, an extreme hartLih,p span Waists sent home to &Woad for etistaiiols, sad 96. **meat the sbseateits who have palmed the pester part of their live* in this unhealthy climate, sod have retired after literally booting the heat and !pullet, of the day to enjoy their *dims gam dignitaie in the land of their foorfatbas—tbs laud of liberty, happiness, and freedom." To this the Governor made a verbal reply, briefly staling that It only vented to confirm the propriety and pewee. of his %outer to the fint address. It thus appears. that the net ready of reireoebinent, so much felt at home, extend. to our distant axiom's. cud that the peewit for amassing large fortunes in foreigu goveruneeuts has pasted awe), r . BAHIA. Captain Doy!e, of Me Christopher, recently ar rived s r Liverpool. agates, that when he left Ilidfna the Brai•ilikill sad Pori ugoe•e were exp eet .d to 1 1 1 :ORWIPAI r" e ie ve rb q uf illbabnlllll.plail:Htoppovglinit-rb°Blhrtslid hik town, called" Casorwary, with the lust of some lives and aertriel bootee Mown down. • The llnKlish nserchants were leaving their onus try houses, pnd going to reside in.thr !meet tam ; they were laliog to a goad supply of provisions. 44 all couirawnicatton was cut oft with the country. and fresh beef was eery AO, The Governor Lad :~ r.. ~ j . ~~~ . ': 4 -a