The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1839-11-22 00:00:00

THEATRE-ROYAL, LIVERPOOL.

Third Night of the popular Vocalists, MR. TEMPIA,-rTON
-
and MISS ROMER, of the Theatres-Royal, Coveot-lr''
den and Drury-lane, who are engaged for Eight Nie,sii„
The new Play of the SEA CAPTAIN, or THE Blr_na
RIGHT, having been received on the first and 90.711
representations witlr the most distinguished applause,
be repeated this Evening.
The Opera of LA SONNAMBULA, in which Miss Rome,
and Mr. Templeton were greeted with the most rapturoto
applause will be repeated early in the ensuing week.

THIS present FRIDAY EVENING, the 22nd insV;
will be performed, for the third time here, with
Scenery, Dresses, &c., the Last New Play, called '
THE SEA CAPTAIN,
OR THE BIRTHRIGHT.
Lord Ashdale Mr. W. Howard.
Sir Maurice Beevor.. Mr. Baker.
Norman
Mr.
Lady Arundel. . ..
Violet
To conclude with the OMpiesriaMColifesasvFera.u67:-
LOVE IN A VILLAGE.
Rosetta.... Miss Romer.
Hawthorn.

Mr. Templeton.
Justice Woodcock .... Mr. Baker.
Young Meadows.... Mr. Barker.—Hodge.... Mr. Slaiter•
Eustace.. Mr. G. Horncastle.
Deborah. Woodcock Mrs. Clarke. ,
Lucinda.. ... .Mrs. P. Crowe—Madge...... Miss Gram'

On MONDAY next, for the BENEFIT of Mr. TO"
~„
PLETON, will be produced, for the first time at this ISt;
tre, the Opera of THE LOVE SPELL, being the Eng 7„,
version of Donizetti's celebrated Opera of L'Elisir d, Dies.
Nemorino (his original character), Mr. Templeton ; Drio
mare (his original character), Mr. G. Stansbury, .bo
Theatres-Royal, Covent-Garden and English Opera,
has been expressly engaged to give effect to the performsL
of the Opera ; Belcore, Mr. G. Horncastle ; Gianctta,
Grant; Adina, Miss Romer, as originally performed by bk)
—To conclude with the Musical Farce of NO SON. 9
SUPPER. Frederick, Mr. Templeton ; Crop, Mr'
Horncastle ; Endless, Mr. Baker; Margaretta, Miss Roll'
LIVERPOOL ANNUAL EXHIBITION. my
THE EXHIBITION of the LIVERPOOL ACAPEP,t,
of WORKS of MODERN ARTISTS IS N."
s
OPEN, at the GALLERY, Church-street, fromfromNo
o'clock in the Morning, till dusk. Admission, One Shilliag:
Catalogues, One Shilling. Season Tickets, Five Sbilliuci
It is also open in the Evenings, from Seven o'clock tune
Ten, brilliantly illuminated with Gas. Admission, ti
Shilling.
SAMUEL EGLINGTON, Secretary to the Acaderni.
EIR Zthirpool

'r. Stuart.

'r. Sl3.lter.

ke.
es Grant.

111 r. TEM'
this Then:
he ngli"
r 'Al°°".
lea.
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erfornia„..nuw
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ned by bed
;ONG %.
Mr.
Romer
5
.is
ON. my
cAPE''w
IS N° "
from Nine
ie Shilling.
'clock lint:
;goo, °TI

,cademY•
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inclusive.
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a fall of
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" lell Vessels It ticks ,
of war from Havannah and Vera Cruz.
1 keleatuess had also increased at Franklin, &c.
°anther of fires, accompanied by very heavy
1.1.4 Pronp
r-rtY, have recently taken place in the
litatetas t.es.
Most of these fires are supposed to have
We
at: in itleendiariSm.
Asn...l . Ifbure Very troublesome,
with fresh instances of Indian out-
-1
:°rida• The Seminoles and the Cherokees
troublesome, carrying on a sort of
?iper:arfare against the settlers of Florida.
Is,e 60,4°41 Lima had been received at New York
tArt e' Of August. The Secretary of the Home
r:tetillitlit' in a despatch to the Prefect of the De-
Nrd, 4.°' Junin, uses the following severe language
'Nienttarelboners in Peru :—" His Excellency the
14. (Gatnarra) has already instructed me to say
1,
,T Ministers and consuls that their fellow-citi-
'itth°lll4 enjoy all protection and hospitality, but
kri ej
Should have nothing to do with the internal
~.,4144 the country. The Policy of the Peruvian Go-
iNtiot in relation to foreigners is confined to their
k;a„,llfrotninterfering in the administration of the
t,`'n from receiving any advantages which are re-
, ,A for
11 Peruvians alone. We way thus escape from
''iiiB: lating pupilage in wlich foreigners wish to
'44,1t8 and then we may grant favours, if nation al
l'iherShah allow us to associate without risk with
1 from Rio de Janeiro to the 16th of Septem-
-14
tijltate th L.
'a. tit things continue in a very bad state. It
'lO ealt to discount the best paper, with several
krkts 4 it, even at 11 per cent. per month. The ern-
k4/:nerito of the treasury, and the difficulty of
f , t ItOnpv
qbo -, on government paper, even at the rate
,''ke "r 'Cent• per annum, forcing the minister of fi-
rlailt° ealluPon the chambers for relief, by authoris-
Nen enlission of treasury notes bearing 6 per cent.
liebit!ehad Occasioned distrust, and added to previous
l.
lover N 0 measures having been taken to relieve
'''iillt,,llll.lent, the market was kept in doubt and un-
" and very little business was doing.
Mi 111.111112.1.11011.1111--
' tejoic

4 tit;_ tee to find, from the Guiana Chronicle of the
7.,ttia1710, that a public meeting of the planters and
0f the colony, on the important subject of
of the was held on the preceding day, in the
the Court of Justice. The meeting was con-
Nit'o:, the High Sheriff, in compliance with a re-
lit Presented to him, which was signed by
1/4•
geteat Majority of the respectable inhabitants of
pi Iva and its neighbourhood. The attendance
cry ed oil
-tnerous, and the utmost enthusiasm per-
the proceedings. The High Sheriff occupied
1104 rOn the occasion, and, after reading the requi-
Iliet'etilitered upon a detailed explanation of the objects
RllO Rilg• The principal speakers were the Hon.
;Ittrt32lr. Revers, the Honourable D. Cameron,
,IPtai, Z'the Honourable Dr. M"furk, Mr. M'lntosh,
14, Williamson, Mr. B. Ferguson, Mr. Kirkwood,
Lair' Mr. Garnett, i‘lr. S. Harvey, Mr. Butts,
genes Glen, the Honourable John Croal, Mr.
totk, kngbton, Mr. Albany, Mr. Steele, the Rev. Mr.
wandlt the Rev. Mr. Garland. Several resolutions,
tetory
t 2 • of the necessity which existed for pro-
.4tr Ltarnigration, &e., were proposed and carried
`ataiderable discussion, which was carried on in
tigilibeable and conciliatory spirit. Among the re-
lit.lol're notice one, which was moved by the Rev.
Nii4tegar' and seconded by the Rev. Mr. Garland, e0n-
,t641 IT of the gross misrepresentations and fabri-
titi4 44tetnents respecting the Hill Coolies, and
ktklit- inquiry into their treatment and general
:11 since their introduction into the colony. It
t'aPs, somewhat surprise our radical contempo-
:4theo" R bear of two ministers of the gospel, resident
def• e-1)(4, and cognisant of all the facts, standing up
o,i• ee of the planters, and to repudiate the false
tttiril'igliant charges brought against them. This
uklY a 18. ttaorice ought to teach our contemporaries to
• -"e less implicitly upon the interested narrations
rkt th 4. Seoble, Sturge, and Co.
k
cveriine close of the meeting a petition to the
'he sl. and Court of Policy was agreed to, and was
Nth urntnitted the following day at two o'clock, to
filesthe meeting was adjourned. This petition
the substance of the several resolutions, and,
'9l the general views of the planters. It states
*ithtCsideration of the present state of the colony,
ke e liznited number of agricultural labourers, led
ittiklerillg to the irresistible conclusion, that unless
ttl)ortat‘e immigration on a large scale tcok place, the
ait 41 le Produce of the colony, already diminished
hpattning extent, would yet further decrease. It
"itißyi°eeds to say that the diminished prosperity of
• aßt.,,Y4,latia, solely dependent as the colony is upon
14•
,414111-al resources, injuriously affects the per-
toiltininterests of every class of society, and will
kittaroll.e to do so until, by an extensive influx of im-
Ntio:)-the deficiency of labour is supplied. In
to this it is urged, with great truth and
► try In our opinion, that though immigration to a
ge
'411e4, Merit is necessary, under present circum-
Nitibt° keep up the cultivation of the staple corn-
-11),01-'eYet British Guiana is capable of giving
nt to an o almost unlimited number of labourers,
,N1(1 "
toe abandoned fertile land once cultivated,
'4114-e the unreelaimed districts upon which labour
q %ever
„been applied. While the fertility and extent
ttlitivatBe°,l", and the facility with which it may be
Iltittr4te-fi thus hold out strong inducements to
qe
kihf 4.°111 every nation, the mother country would
ttttaterd 5' rewarded in promoting this object, by the in-
y conferred upon many under her
atte 'lO are now exposed to destitution, famine, and
for he aclant diseases —by the greatly extended demand
!let tratZaunfactures—and by the general increase of
1.
4trod and commerce. It is next urged that the
larly t°u of the labourers of India would be peen-
ts well calculated to answer the proposed end.
ktt '448 are •
1170 industrious,
1 and their constitutions
-"%t po 4"aPted for the climate. And one of the
erful arguments in favour of the proposed
Sbvciehased upon the fact that the African slave
LtivityV°reign states has been fearfully increased in
Y the decreased production of the staple corn-
:%,e:aq the West Indies, consequent upon the di-
4eaPPlication of effective labour to the soil.
i
appeal to the philanthrophic feelings of the
tlettee vl/4
iGreat Britain which we feel the utmost eon-
not be disregarded.
P 4 i petition be
on to pray the Court of Policy to
tlle grit crdinonce for the regulation of immigration, on
thtleiPles laid down in the resolutions, and also to
tiotiNte request for raising the required funds. We
fou and that this appeal to the Court of Policy will
4)111), both up by a petition to the Queen—petitions
atltlsh 0 :uses of Parliament—and an address to the
futurat'utt. These various documents will set forth
tit"Ol4l,:tiPros.pects and vast capabilities of British
1:411114,eb, the extent to which it has suffered, and is
'At
1° suffer, from various' schemes of improve-
:tltietioescLi have been successively thwarted—the re-
gich 114 Y aced upon the colony, and the prejudices
44vallta„,ve been excited against it—and the numerous
ertttioti
07e.s which win result from the extended appli-
%like ludustry in the developement of its boundless
4'l re:. The colonists expect, w-z• think most justly
titr :41ablY, that the liberal and self-denying man-
Of xy Wh _
"egro "eY spontaneously anticipated the term
llatliy of
their
rentieeship, will entitle them to the sym-
etZe for fellow-subjects in Great Britain, and se-
t: Of
tthon:etirnat active co-operation in the prosecu-
see„ e great objects which they have in view that
The .re their
final accomplishment.'
tell, of candour which characterised all the
s delivered
i 0 the auk-jou.at the above important meeting, and
h' to the
sj_solicitude evinced for an impartial inquiry
!tiltty thaete of the colony, ought to disarm of their
Itish InOst bigoted enemies of the planters of
tuana.
.
h._ ell:

rt .4.llgerle which, if true, will strike sorrow into the
111-4L"' every Englishman, was received from Dover
1/111( 11,11 °I-I Tuesday evening, to the effect that the
4 geve '3' Wellington had been suddenly attacked withf
the here illness, Which had temporarily deprived him o
141 t .ii3lVfer °f Rpeech. Physicians were immediately
I‘Ptite Otr `ronl London but at the moment at which we%
°ay hope result had not been made known. Need
.-e
4gßer fervently we trust that the report has been.etx_
tioll iied, or that the strength of his Grace's con. ti ud
aree,v 1,4 enabled him to rally under the attack an
'' -.4„ e it. The death of Arthur Duke of Wellington
The
news amity calamity which we dare not contemplate.
ft'lleraiew,_s would fall upon the car of Britain like a
l'4s ti„.- t'llell, whose awful sound is loud enough to
hr
the length and breadth of the land, car-