Star.
London, England, 1814-09-13 00:00:00

CO YRN T-GARDEN maims.

Last night this Theatre, having got the start •ef
Drury-lane, was opened, for the first time this season,
with the Tragic Play of Pizarro, and the popular
Melo.drame of Me Miller mod kis Men: on which ecca-
sion the principal Performers were cheerfully wel-
comed by the audience, but particularly Mr. YOUNG.
who reflects so much credit upon his profusion, by
making his private worth correspond with his public
mutts. Of a play like Pizarro, which bas been for
years so deservedly well-known to the public, we
need say nothing, but, in our opinieo, the performance 4
ot• Mr. YOUNG, in Redia. Mn. Rittarm (late Mrs.
Powsu.) in Moira, and especially of Mrs. H, Jotter.
:trots, in Gra, eiceeded every exertion that we hays
formerly sem tbes make in thaw respective characters:
The magnenimoui Re& found a powerful yid
most minasl representative in Mr. Yettno, who se nu
to be recollecting and athurnoniziesp' all Ilia innate
eigourand abiliues, in order to a success! ul cora-
petion with his powerful rival at the other hpuse.
The inward wothings between natitralptide and cue.
scions shame in the breast of the haughty, but guilty,
Moira, were admirably pourtrayed in the ret fo, tnance
of Mrs. PZNAUD• But, above all, the loves and the
.sorrows of the amiable and virtu() s tere, were dis-
played withunconunou pathos by Mrs, Ht Jour: 'IONS
Mr. BAEGYMORE. in Pizarro, was, as um. I, v.ry re-
spectable, and on the whole, the Play re -eived a fait
representation, and was throughout warmly -ppland.
ed. The Afterpifte was greeted 4: a similur maw
ner. The house was very full.
Among the more datingpithed persons present,
we remarked her Grace tboDs4tieleaSfinahanores
Lads U. H mitt:row.
I Upon the Theatre being completely lighted, it fir&
ililted to the eye the same *chaste brilliancy for which
it has heretofore been conspicuous. The whole in.erior
of the building has been thoroughly de tne,4, and all
those parts which had sustained injury wete rost-led
Ito their original beauty. In addition to this, a beau.
tiful light curtain has been adopted, in the room of
the old heavy green draperl, which has heretqlr,re
been adopted in every Theatre. Tii: new curtßip is
completely a la•Franfair. The ground is a light blue,
painted so as to present an appearance of luxuriant
folds—and on this is di-played a profusion of roses,
thistles, and shamrocks, in unison with the other dc.
corations of the huuse. In the centre are the arms of
the PRINCE g CORN Ty and at the base is a deep r Idea
fringe. The seats in the Orchestra also have under-
gone altern.',n, b :in7 divided into a succession' of
be.iChes, on which tha inti,kians are placed with their
tasks towards the leader of the band, and their sides
to the audience; and not as heretofore, one-half of
them with their backs to the pit. Two light and,
elegant staircases have been constructed for the ac-
commodation of the public, which connect the S..
loons, and render the pa:sager more commodious r
especially for that part of the company, who mingle
their put suits of beauty, with their love of the Drama,
"6 A set of jovial Bucks, who there resort,
Fiusb'd from the tavern, reeling ripe for sport I"
Upon the appessranee of the orchestral corps, the an.
(hence demonstrated their loyalty by loud calls for the
favourite' air, " GOD Save the Kink." This was
played instrumentally, but didnot satisfy the wishes
of the clamorous multititude, and repeated.cries for
the vocal pertorme's came from all parts of the house.
The tumult was at length appeased' by the appearance
of Mr. BAREYDACIEE, who came forward. and apolo.
gized for the absence of the singers. He assured the
audience, however, that at the end of the play, their
wishes should be gratified! This apology wits deemed
satisfactory, and the play of Pizarro proceeded. On
the conclusion of the performance, ".Goo Save the
'King" was sung by the whole corps, and warmly
cheered, .

Adviees have been received from Sr. Domingo to
the Stith of July, by which we are enabled absolinelY
to contradict the statement in the Juunal du Detau,
that Partom had hoisted the white flag, and that in
the cause or Trance be was pnceeding to exterminate
Csnmorita and his adherews. Neither the President
it Port-au-Prince, not the seif.created Sovereign at
Cape Henry, were at all inchind tA restore the island
to France. Both Pariiim and Cuntsronts4 we believes
but certainly the fin mer, w ere preparing to make a
determined resistance to whatever force the parent
country inidn send against him.
Sir Janata& BitiNTOUt Bart. is appointed Naval
' Commi.siuste at th:. Cape of Good Ho-e.
The Corpt.ration of Cork has voted the Freedom f
that city to the Speaker of the House of Commom.
A Cornwall Paper state:, th.it G ivernment !I A.
determined on giving up the nav4l est.,hl:!•hzi.e
Falm'outh ;„sod that 'orders have bier sec 'Lv
transporting the stores :o PI) mouth.
BairAnes-No alteration in the price this

NIGH PRICI 0

.4 to the evidence printed is du
Laws, there are many calculi
iables, but ill adapted tot ins.:
• a -newspaper. sod which stre ehy
to pa's over. But the Public oup
and they shall, that they may I
Chicanery which very general!,
Ltions. We take the first that
(in Mr. BATUret evidence.)
liaise of Commons of 26th it
Shan offer upon it a few &mere
m roe NORTilUbil
SiAn Estimate of the Expanse
of 60 Acres. in a four-co

• "'FALLOW, WIICAT..CI

tg Suppose the quality the
to worth s 2 an Acre t the Brea
Arbich such soils eAn be estimal
111rerage) will be, of Wheat SO
of Oats 48 bushels:
tg Therefore the amount of

Vilest, 14 Ozer, at 30 busbies per
%tuba. at los. per bushel. -
Oats, 15 urea, at 45 bo.hells per
bushel., at S.. 65-per butroel,
timer, 15 acres, at £4 pee aereb

Vallee of produce •

The tithe of which will he otte.unith
" The Depenses *in be,
A draught of two biases am! nhe mat
Seed...wheat, oats, and cluver -
Lbw or manure - -
• 'Taxes (Rot including property tat)
Illaevesting,thrashing, marketing, mm
Wear said tear. loaves. Ice.
Interest on capital employed
Tighe one swath of the Wee of the r

Amoant of evetis-es vie tkhe
• • Mee OM scree, at it an at

• 4

. " * ' '

•
Taal of wpm* ird
Wise elf pliOice. bra
•
Vl6 of psalm low apponow
taken at 106 per laid.
if what MI been takes se 1 ts. per 1
adidkiosal value olds preemie` we

~ .-
-L. a sarpier is ravers Odle tli
" At what price .woold sea
.taken at A per acre, have le
suppose at about half the prit
. aspired, and they have beendo
where there have been great
country, they have been trebly
04 What would have been th
,-
;la the year ITN 4—l think w•
see shilling to eighteen pence
.shilling 30 years ago, I recoil
44 What do you think was t
pc
. ~
.. labourers twenty. five years
.i,leet exactly; bat our labor
-Mandy ; all our hunting serv,
a ewer kept, and so massy bttl
. of bulgy. so many of pease,
• there are eel fkw day labour
46 What do yam consider t
Intim ?—They would not ex
ii What are they now ?-.
' :ffalies of late; they are irom
lilt the difference of the hand.
• 66 Then you consider labor
than doubled ?—Yes, it has d•
within these five and twenty
0 If you paid a mao in co
would give him a bushel of c
to do before?—Exactly so, the
they are always bound to fir
Twenty years ago the womei
ning.turnips, or hay-making
ling; masons and carpenters
• ',eats ago, now they have
ago they would nut work us
suers gave over improvement
workmen were so high. It
• ale not give our labourers an
" Yon states' that you val
bane the war you valued at
' In ibetterstate of improvem•
. the war, I—Nor I do not thi
fee wheat has been cultivate
*social; the principal impro
. k the turnip soils.
18 What do you consider t
a farm, which you say f.,rme
sow let at £l2o a-year ?-
shoat doubled; about twer
paid foe making a new earth
Is. 24- to Is. 4d.- per rood
• lents and for some years
9s. 6d. to Ss. ; anhat parte
kilns was from 9s. to Ss. 6:1
-.four bushels • it is now fror
;paring was then doe* in the
.:10s. t0.19a-per acne-.now J

otarlusalyses.of the fi
very brief. Our Rbaaeri
tooth to enlarge.
The first grand fallacy tl
ins the return of prodace
;prices produced by Otis. opt
out contrasting it with the
ef peace ; which ought to 1
Bostaranxx and his scheme
. except in as far as it is atter
%them apes Britain, by the
lations. •
• It is self-evident, that el
on the price of sustenance.
reduce this other : and in
labourers are paid in kind
expense in making 64 a q
Wit, paring, &c.• is owing
op sustenance, for all of
. labour, or arise horn inert
Let it be rmillected, r
imbed with the war, enab
I. land to obtain onpreceden

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