Star. — London, England, 1819-02-11 00:00:00

7. 11 ' vi . r \ r I i / i y k b lii t-mt I , 1 i *. I kr . .' I 14 SONG. IN THE TROUBADOURS. PlZPathalifi AT Till OLYMIPIC TIEZATIUG Turn sof, sweet Maid, ddise eyes sway, But Mat to his tender teary, Who, ere be felt their piercing my, No other mistress knew but Glory : For her alone his bosom beat, • With joy be marked Wye's tempest low'r ; But now at couquaing Beantfs feet, Behold the vanquished Troubadour ! Say but thou lov'st, and bid hina-go To where the battle-tide is turning, • 11.11 prove upon the haughty foe . Mow much with love his breast is burning; And should he fall amidst its rage, That love would soothe his latest hour ; The thought of thee each pang assuage. And cheer in death thy Troubadour! COVENT GARDEN. A new Tragedy, by Mr. Sinn., entitled Evadne, or, The Statue, was brought out at this Theatre last sight. Mr. SHILL is accustomed to success, and ob• tuned last night the most complete and the most merited triumph that had yet crowned his qiuse.-- The following is an Outline of the Plot: ' Ludovico (Mr. lilecazamr), Chief Minister and Favourite of a King of Naples, (Mr. Assow),sonceives the design of ilestrup ing his Master's life, fad raring himself to the Theme. WM this view, he begins by exciting in the King a guilty passion tar Evadne (Miss O'Neztx.,) sister of Colonise (Mr. Toone ' ) a /dm bleman of Naples, and pledges himself that the brother ii consent to the sister's shame. The traitor has no inteadaa of sacrificing Evadne, whom he secretlyloves, to the King, Waits the plot in movement to destroy the King by Coloaaa's bead. It is further necessary, that, to obtain Evadne, berlame, Thom Co (Mr. C. Kaseses), should be disposed of, by marriage. to Olivia (Mrs. Favor), Ludovico's kinswoman, who lowNliiim Vicentio is accordingly recalled from a foreign embassy; lad, upon his return, is-told by Ludovico that Evadne was false, and had become the Mistress of the King. Vicentio is persuaded to le Here his mistress faithless, on the evidence of a letter written by Evadne, containing a passionate avowal of tenderness, really intended for Vicentio, but by the change of name, contrived by F.odovico, to appear addressed to the King. Viands meets Evadne, reproaches her with her falsehood, is half pistoled by her protestations of her innocence; but asks, as the last means of removing his suspicions, that she should let him see whether she still wore round her neck his picture, given at his departure. :the produces the picture, and gives it to him—it_ is the pietism of the King—Vicentio becomes furious. Colonna enters, in sults, and challenges Vicentio. Olivia repents her guilt, pa fesses to Evadne that she had contrived the false letter, and sulas l stituted the picture of the King for that of Vicentio round Pradne's neck, at the instigation of Ludevico, who engaged ee reward her by making Vicentio her husband. Colonna and Vl centio fight; the latter is supposed dead, and the former con fined in a dungeon, and doomed to die. Ludovico visits bins, g: ees him his freedom, tells him that the King demanded his sister's shame, and his own acquiescence, as the price of hilpar don, persuades him, by artfully working on his feeling•, no give a seeming consent ; to invite the 1:;ng to his Palace, and et.the moment when he expects the brother's base sacrifice of the sis te:'s honour, to murder him. The King is invited and feasted b•; Cotomta. The hour of rest approaches, and the King retires t.. his chamber. Colonna enters an adjoining vestment, and p:aceeds to clip door of that in which the King lay. He tin sheaths the dagger, and is about to open the door, when he hears a voice—it is Evadne ; she knew his purpose, and persuades bin to let her meet the King. lle consents, but doubtful of her virtue; conceals himself so far as to'overhear what passes. The Eire trees Evadne; she evades his -- . _ by calling his attention, with mysterious and 50.. . plthol, to the statues of her family, which stood In the chars. b`;. At length she cetry: to one statue, and ishe the King it to knew it? It was her father's, who had been the King's tutor, and died by a stroke aimed at the Kieg in buck. She embraces the statue, and invokes the spirit of her parent.— 'Lac King is moved—abandons his base wishes—Colonsa comes f.rth, embraces his sister, and is reconciled to the Kitt. Ludo vice is approaching—Colonna places the King behind the sta tues. and Evadnc retires. Ludovico enters, and is told by Co: Islam that the King is dead. His joy and ambition burst forth tumultuously. He tells Colonna he shall die the death of a mur derer, orders the guards to advance and seize him, when sud denly the King appears before him—Ledovico is confounded— recovers himself—and tries the success of bypoerisy 7 -4a spurned by the King—then, roused by the vengeance of despair. makes an attempt to kill the King. and is himself killed by Odom, and the Play concludes. The scene is at Naples.' The time, without easy express historic fact in the text, appears to have been about the sixteenth century, from the tuns of character and ser.timent tiunugh the Play. The fable, it will be observed, is althost completely spun out from the brain of Ludovico, and bears the stamp of his character—profound and complex—yet clear and consecutif e; presenting to the imagination of the audience undertakings arduous, almost to im probability in prospect, which yet are gradually wrought with tat greatest ease and veri-similitude, by the machinery of the passioni. The language in this, as in his former Plays, is distinguished by great ct.crgy of movement, in some few tsolated instances violating strict correctness and purity of style, but glowing with poetic sentiment and imagery. It might be considered too uniformly figurative, were it not sustained by great vigour of tlfought, and by the le gitimate eloquence of the passions. This Play has the advantage over his former Tragedies, of posses. sing scenes of great tenderness. In the character of Evadne there is no unnecessary agony, and her dis tress is exquisitely touching. The second, third, and fifth acts drew abundance of tears. The statue scene, in the fifth act, is one of the happiest drama tic conceptions in the modern drama. There is in it an assemblage of pathetic circumstances which sof tens' and subdues both the sensibility and the religion of the heart. Lud,ovico, whose genius Moved and-go verned the action of the Piece, required a rare union of superior talent and consummate skill, to be ade quately performed—a spirit of malignant power, stooping to be false and base from scorn of mankind, aod suited for perilous enterprise by being alike ex alted above the touch of fear and of remorse. The character found in Mr. MACREADY a most successful representative. A more clever and complete piece of dramatic delineation, cannot be conceived.--Mr. YouNc's &donna was a fine performaace—noble, energetic, and sometimes feeling.—Mr. CHARLES Kemene performed a part scarcely worthy of him with his accustomed talent, and in a manner far above the worth of the part—Mr. Aasterry played the King very effectively.—Eucdne, the heroine of this Tragedy, will be one of the triumphs of Miss O'NELL. In the second ana third acts she gave touches of elec tric tenderness, which affected and surprised the persons most familiar with her talents. The conflict between assumed gaiety and grief, in the scene with Cetormen is one of the finest examples of tragic power witnessed on our stage. In the fifth act, her tone of sublime attd solemn pathos bordered upon ;lupins ton. The part of Olivia was well performed by Mrs. Faxon, who also recited the Epilogue with success. This tragedy was applauded without a breath of disapprobatron, and emu!" repetition by Mr. Younaounidst long and - acclamation and waving of hats in the Dit. LITERAPORE. • The Appeal : a Tragedy, in Thige Acts: as per formed at the Theatre Royal, Edinburgh. Lomat!. MAW and Co. The success which attended the performance of this Tragedy during the Siring of last year at the Theatre Royal, Esfinburgh, will be in the recollection of many of Readers ; and to such of them as it may have inspired with a curiosity to know some thing more of its merits than they could gather from , public report at the time, the present publication will,. we think, afford ample gratification. The Appeal is, we understand, the production of Mi. GALT, a gentleman to whom the public are already indebted for an interesting book of Travels in Sicily, a Life of Cardinal Wolsey, and another of the present venerable President of the Royal Academy ; besides several other works of distinguished merit: and, as we are farther informed, in a neat Prologue to the Play, is the Author's " first appeal"—to the Tragic Muse, for the sake of whose interests, so much sacrificed of late years to the infantine wonders of the Melo-Drasne," we sincerely hope it may not be the last. Mr. (liar has exhibited in this little piece such strong proofs of dramatic and poetical talent—a spirit conversant in the darkest ways of the human heart, combined with much vivacity of imagination and power of descrip tion; a style of expression felicitous in its union of strength and harmony ;—so much, in short, of all that is most wanted by our modern Drama-makers, that we should have but little regard to the real pros perity of the legitimate Drama did we not feel anxi ously desirous to see so able an auxiliary as Mr. GALT, habitually and zealously attached to its ser vice. Our limits preclude us from the gratification of going into a detailed review of the merits of the Tragedy before us; but we shall subjoin an extract or two, which, we doubt not, will vindicate us fully in the judgment-of our Readers for the general opi nion we have ventured to pronounce of the Powers of its Author : 'SCENE IL lidgert. Why loots my Arlene so sadly pate? .Merle. The solemn magic of this poet'e verse • Enchants my mirk into pleasing wonder, Tinctured with holiest awe. His every thought Ilath, like the halo round the sainted head, A heavenly and religious intimation. Ilelg. What is the theme? 414. A rude pathetic tale, How a poor damsel hopeless died in sin. Her mind was tender as the lacy film Woven at morning in the hawthorn bloseoms, And.deek'd with gems of dew which the soft gale That breaths but fragrance, or the gentler stir Of the fond linnet nestling with her yam& Shakes from the weeping boughs. Oft as the moon, Round, full, and golden, fac'd the golden west, An evil spirit, faithful to the time, Came with persuasive dreams. Long she withstood His soft seduction, and with flowing eyes, That glimpsed like dew drops in the moon's chaste light, She pray'd her guardian angel to be watchful. But there are times, as the sad poet si.igs, When our celestial guards go up to Heaven With their account of that which we have done; And in the interim, the unguarded hour, Pew can mist the instigating fiends. • herd. Alas ! 'tis even so! ACT lII.—SCENE. 11. helm?. I am, my Lords, an old woe-stricken woman, Whose gray hairs flutter in the winter winds; And lam poor,—a mendicant, my Lord.— , Shrunk age, lean want, and slow consuming sorrow, Have made me all so hideous to the sight, That the spare alms which but provoke my need Are less in piteous charity beloved, Than in the sad sorprisal to behold A thing so miserable human still. I have outliv'd compassion, and to fee The advocacy that my cause requires Have only these salt tears.—But yet, my Lords, The Mighty Maker of all Things that are. Judges, and laws, and kings, made me himself; Yea from as old a date as he contriv'd The glory of the sun, he fashion'd me, And I demand my just equalities. - - - The objection; most likely, we think, to be stated to "The Appeal" as an acting Drama are, that its plot has too much singleness in its structure; that the master principle which is sought to be developed is more of a metaphysical cast than is suited to ordi nary composition; and, that the bustle of incideqt has been too much neglected for. the mere graces of language. These, however, are but the faults of a apl*al, which the Author can have no difficulty I in avoiding in his maturer eforts. PROLOGUE, IT • 02NTLIMAW Of rDLWEICAGPI. To Fame a stranger, unadorred his brows With that immortal wreath the Muse bestows, This night a Bard essays to wake again The Tragic I.yre's too long neglected•strain ; And while he dares to hope. 'mid troubled fears, The silent tribute of your heart-born tears ; 0 ! need I say, how usinbllogly must feel Ills soul, now trusting to its first Arezat ! No cynic wish is his, e'er to controul The bright•eyed mirth that mantles from the soul When Comedy, gay nymph's, soft smiling showers, O'er eartit's dull stage, the glow of Fancy's flowers, And for a while life 'e darkness fades away, Before the sunshine of sweet fletion's day; Yet smelt' saw on that high glory led, Wises boon wept o'er her awn Dollars dead, And the bet sobbing of maternal love Brestki hear sadness o'er that solemn grove ; Humbly be lieges his tale of Man may wake Some kindred drops, that BM for Natures sake ; For maniac anguish, sitting sight and day, In ghastly truce, and beaten-forgot decay; The dire remorse, that thro' unnumbeed years Had dimm'd the light of day with rueful teen ; Affection sighing thro' the hopeless gloom Of fi li al sorrow o'er a Father's tomb ; From the red earth, blood's unappeased try, - And the wild stream of bursting destiny. A critic whispers, " 11l such theme may suit Oar stage, where now each actor Is a mute ' • Where starting crows devour, with eyes on lame, All the &jar wonders of - the Ile/o-Drame." , Yet thews brazen thunders rent the air ; Tho' no cheep lightning o'er our forests glare ; Tho' no barbaric podtps, nor guards we show ; Mao' all our made is, " The voice of wee;' • Yet neer fsll4 Troth tag Nature to engage, When, like monis gimp, the/ sterna the stage ; And every gams= soul exults again, To hail the straws to their rightful reign. To maim Ise% the Deli sessmits his cause; lie asks hot *lke "Wit mostry's laws. Bet ince the d.IM WWI which ye seal— Ana Agee so Yobs beach swell" " The Arent," The Passel bsyskstlsist, tech geode hurt *add be Isla mod here. Far be the Bemis, breath of aide wits, Free Bows the ruins' genial tide weight. Let no hiss elms the woman boom steel: Your bruits one homm e assi yoo blush WWI? Bc what you are; Om assemes working row s And your young !set him au tor kirdosue. BURNS' ANNVERSARY. The Anniversary of the Birth taf " Coila's Bard," was solemnized at Dumfries _on the 95th ult. by a Public Dinner, numerously attended, at which Joust COMPARLYW, sq. presided, and Mr. Gataasou WE dated as Croupier. The evening . was spent in the utmost harmony and happiness ; tt seemed as if the spirit of tLe Bard presided in the midst of his admi rers.—After the usual public toasts, the CPIAIRMAN gave 8 1 The Immortal Memory of Burns," which was drank in solemn silence—" The Widow and Family of Burns"—" The venerable mother of the Poet, and his brother Gilbert, of whom even Burns himself might have been proud"—" The Memory of Mrs. Dunlop, of Dr.nlop, the tutelary Saint of Burns"— " The Memory of the late Dr. Currie, of Liverpool, the accomplished biographer of the Bard, the judi cious editor of his works, and the powerful advocate Of the interests of his family"—" Mr. Roscoe, of Li verpool, who has consecrated an immortal wreath to the memory of Burns, and is an enlightened admirer of genius"—" The Rev. Mr. Gillespie, and the Living Poets of Scotland," for which Mr. Gruusrta return ed thanks in a very animated manner—m The Living Pais of England and Ireland."—" John Mayne, Esq. author of the Wier Gun—a Poem which, in the opinion of the great Northern Minstrel, is superior to any thing that has been produced in the same style, since the time of Fergusson and Burns."—" James Hogg, the admired author of the Queen's Wake, and al:er Burns the greatest self-taught Poet of Scotland."—a Mr. Tennant, the author of Anster Fair."-- 4, The croupier Mr. Grierson, to whose indefatigable exertions the ad mirers of Burns are under many obligations, and who has bad an activeand important share in rescuing the Poet's dust from noteless obscurity, and lodging it in that Sepulchral Palace which now rears its proud dome over his remains." Mr. Gatensox, in returning thanks, erpre;sed I'6 satisfaction at seeing such a hippy add harmonious meeting, and said he tntstesi from the arrangements that had been made, the birth-day of the Poet would be commemorated every year in tle same respectable manner. Mr. M , DIARMID being called on for a toast, after some eloquent observations on the calumny to which the character of Burns had been exposed, gave— " Confusion to the Foes of Genius, and immortal honour to its Friends." An alteration is about to take place in the Dress of the young Gentlemen on the foundation of E.tton College, and they are in future to wear bands. No little hustle has been caused amongst the inha bitants of New Windsor, in consequence of a copy of the Charter of that Borough having recently got into circulation, by which it appears that they are entitled to privileges which have long lain dormant. Several persons in the neighbourhood of Windsor have lately been convicted in heavy penalties, for the purchase of game. The informations were laid by a regular poacher, who not only obtained his share of the penalties, but previously levied contributions from several of his' customers, in the shape of a subscription to defend him in the event of a prosecution. AU the Centimes of the Melton Mowbray Hunt hare been for some elms at Berkeley Castle. The high-spirited Colonel al ways preserves old English hospitality in its purest style. Four simes a week there are fox hunts; on the other days coursing and shombig. The three packs of hounds are kept, and twenty eight hymn; they bunt one day, and dress two. Th e whippers- In hayseeds tam horses, and the kiilltsBllllll Ave per diem. It is now a meimienee heint, which by to boast of the largest, and perhaps the swiftest dogs in the world. Notes ever took a furze cover so well ; they spread themselves tareeils it in an is. wain but, the usual fault of high•eurselng Isesmds, they will sot lay their noses to the monad, or bust a s mat. About the close of last week they had ens Raw dry-tat yeseedsetsd run They started i fox at dawn, end ran bee so pawl at two o'clock ; thou rose a bosh fox, and the them essireed sight set in. - Monday, a young Lady of considerable connexions in Brighton, was found drowned in the vicinity of Rouingdean. It was late in the evening before the friends of the deceased knew of the melancholy event. Last week, as Mt. William Irwin, farmer at Roan, in Nichol Forest, was on his road to Carlisle, to pay his rent, he was attacked by two men in Bush Loan ing, and robbed of 501. his life, from the bruises he received, is despaired of. The wife of an Englishman of distinction recently died in Paris. The husband was inconsolable at his loss, and would net quit the mortal remains oflit once dear partner. He directed the preparations for the funeral, and accompanied theulchral procession to the burial-groand of Pere-la-Cbalse. On sep arriving there, be requested that a spot of ground might be assign ed him demand for which is, alas . for the grave, the exorbitant but too generally known. Ile was told the price of it would be ICO francs per yard, and a donation of SO francs to the poor. " Yon will require en s yards," said they ," conKvently, you must pay 250 francs. At they. words the Englishman took out of his pocket two pkees of :V francs each, and pointing to the coffin cantairirg the body of his late wife, in a weeping voice an- swered : —Let kir be harm/ voles." MAsmusitADZ AT PAAls.—This is the season for masquerades at Paris ; one of them, at the Opera, was productive of some unpleasant consequences, A certain Count, who hara.very beautiful wife, had determined to leave her'at home; but the lady, by no means disposed to forego the pleasures of the even ing, followed. in a domino, and was unfortunate enough to attract the notice of a gentleman, whose attenuons became so troublesome, that she resolved to retire. On reaching the door for this purpose, her haste and anxiety were so great, that she let fall her mask, and was instantly recognized by her husband, who was just leading a Acre untie from the assembly. The enraged husband, without considering his own si tuation, immediately charged his wife with having made an assignation with the gentleman, and *saw' her to her carnage. On the next morning, the lady was sent into the country, a victim to her indiscre tion, and, in the eyes of the world, a ruined reputa tion. Every attempt has been made to convince the husband of his error, but in vain. Cononza's leovasra.—Tuesday last, an Inquest was held at the Jolly Butchers, Deptford, upon the body of Elizabeth Pike, who was drowned by falling into a ditch on are r o ad side. It appeared in evi dence, that the ditch was only three feet in depth.— As there was ne evidence to chew how she got into the ditch, the Jury brought in a verdict or—Acci dental Death. Yesterday ! an Inquest was held at the Howard- Castle, Euston-square New-road, on the b o dy o f a child, which was found in a ditch, in a field near the above plate. The surgeon, ia evidence, stated that it Os full Erases, and that there were no marks of violence about its person. The Jury leturac d a ver dict oft.asousid.Deoweetd. of a POLICE. MANCION HO u4s.—Jahn Dorsey, a fellow a few days ago discharged from custody at the tice-room, where he had undergone.an - on a charge of theft, was yesterday fully , upon the complaint of Mr. Taylor, Foreman late Grand Jury of Viddleser. Mr. Taylor said , he was passing along Fleet-market, he mi ssed pocket handkerchie f He suddenly tu rned and saw the prisoner running and endeavo ur i nk conceal something in his breast Th e lastzr soon stopped, and the handkerchief was taken his person. Mr. Taylor expressed his to prosecute on hearing the character the ner, and wished to have him committed on tal charge of privately stealing, in order tha t might get rid of such a nuisance, by - for life, to which the sentence of death commuted. The variant of commitment • ever, made out in the usual way. - GuiLDßALL.— , Theophiliss Brcrxn, :he old , charged withuttering and having in his polosic forged one pound notes of the Bank of Engle ad. win examined yesterday at great ' - Wingfield, the publican, of 45, Strand; was , pal evidence adduced. He deposed, that v.hen prisoner came on Saturday morning and char4,ed olle pound note in payment for two glasses c; to • he had a man with him whose face he well k:: • whom he believed to be a printer. It was fie- knowledge of this person that he ch:raged the • During the time the parties were &inking, the , ger said he would call on the prisoner, if he , him where he lived. The pri.ionces reply was " p r ' reat Saffron-hill" lie said after, Lis nam e rTheophilus llrown. Mr. Wineeid used fre.:ucr.: 'to see the printer, as he thbught him, bcl:e. bat never saw him since. It turned out in the coarse Mr. Wingfield's evidence that he unintentiona4 • :the very note away in change which hid been pa. to him by the prisoner, so that it ccrald not erase Fproduced in evidence. The points urged against' prisoner to shear the guilty knowledge were, his ! tng at the liquor-shop he resided at Saffron.: 'll ; .Mr.. Blacken's, in Smi;lifield, that it was at Ne. Short's-gardens, Drury-lane, and that he 11.1,1 money from his uncle : at Mr. Ottley's, in _ he had received the money from his friends in country as a present ; while he invariably tc,ll -officer, and still declared, that he found the n As to his residence, inquirieshad been made, was not known at all in the places he The Magistrate thought the case most one which ought to be sifted to the bottom. was no doubt there was a directing accomplice, whom the prisoner was in all probability agent int. transaction. He should therefore order the priz , to stand again remanded for some days, and :n kept separate and free from all private commlmii tion with visitors. In the mean time he . iii:en further inquiries to, be made, in which he re:G.:, mended Mr. WingfiEld to assist. Bow-avatar,—Yesterday William Latencies uncle-- went an examination before the Sitting Magistrate, charged with endeavo uring to impose upon Lady Frances Calthorpe, at her house in Grosvenor.sqzare, on Thursday last, by offering himself to be engaged in her Ladyship s service, as a porter ; and the cha racter he produced, with a view to obtain tie ap pointment, upon due inquiry, turned out to be fal-.e and fabricated ; and which being satisfactorily proved before the Magistrate, the pnsoaer was con victed and fined in the penalty of twenty pound!, which he not being prepared to pay, he was cormr.i:- ted to Totbill-fields Bridewell for two month!. W. Brown was committed under the Pawnl,r Act, for six weeks, for pleding some wearin;aip:.:::, the property of his employer, H. Hunter, Lsq. Faun neon Vanurawarraas Pcsessms f —The Rtui De Cocq, from Ostend to LondoN safW on the 14th diy of December, 1016, put into Flushingßoads ; ' ianedagain there:', and on the following day mit shoot thre leagues to the West of Ostend, and the master and crew went to that poet, but the vessel was soon after taken possession of by some fishermen, vsi towed on shore on the Flemish coast, when it was discovered that she had been wilfully sunk. Inman, having been effected at the Royal Exchange As straw Ogee, and at Lloyd's, on this veiled and mrgo, to 'be amount of near £5OOO. the Agent to Lloyd's at Ostend Ins di rected to take measures for bringing De Cocq and his confede rates to *dm ; and we brie the pleasure of giving the ret.k of she promastkm, which we hope win operate as a warping to others, and be the means of putting a check to frauds of nature, to which the Underwriters are too often subject. XXTRACT TRAK 0112Ete, DAT= M. 6. - " De Coeq's career of iniquity is closed; and by the sentence of the Supreme Criminal Court at Brussels, he will have to re pent of his crimes in chains and hard labour the rest of his life. His guilt was clearly established with regard to the sinking cf his vessel, and the re-landing the grain and false madder. Ws sentence is, to labour in irons for life; to be publicly exposed, and branded on the right shoulder with the letters T. P. (tilt'. lying trams a perpetuite), to pay 100 florins sne, and the ex penses of his prosecutisn'—De Bie, of Hors, as an accomplice in the theft of grain, &c. re-landed from the Klan Jan, to eielt ran' close confinement, and an hour's public exposure-11e Mate, ,L i ßeluse, convicted of perjury in the protest made here, and other documents, also two of the sailors, Awnsan and Zwia nen, who signed with him, to five years' hard labour, r.bll: exposure, and ti be branded with T. F. to pay SO florins and the expenses of this prosecution." BIRTHS. Sunda% Ia Otoevcaor-aquare, th. Lady of Jon iftberiy, tatM.P. of a on. t Cork, the Lady of Capt. Wale, of the 92d HighbEde'l• DIED. At the hit of September last, at Fort St. George, Madras, Major-General James limes, of the nonourable East ladle Cc,c pany's Service. At Dover, on the 4th inst. Robert Waugh, Rag. formerly w i neon of the 45d Regbnent, and lately to the Recruiting District at Chelmsford. _ . Thursday seludgbt, after a long illness, aged 2!, Mrs. Tombs, wife of Mr. D4niel Toombs, of the lady Owen's Arms, Go weft-street-road. &pt. 30, at Morant Bay, Jamie% Mr. William Henry 1 1 :' • chewer, late of the Theatre, Kinesseh On the Ist inst. E. Quested, leresseme ; be was sitting on 111 side of a barge on the hilikary Card, near Mlsington, in geci health, but suddenly fell backwards and was drowned. At Teres de la Frontera, in Andalusia, Lieut. G. IhOri , banks, R. N. At Libra, near Nenagh, T. Harrison, M. D. formerly of ti.": lith Light Dragoons. COAL MARKET, Fse. 10. Ships at Market.. Ships Sold. Price. 591 Newcastle - 15 ZOs Oil to 46s id 4 Sunderland tk 33* id to 395. Cd HIGH WATER at LONDON BRIDGE TO-MOREG'S. Moaning . - 40 minutes deer 3 Afternoon - . 55 --..... v.-- 3 _~ LONDON; hinted and pubbsbed by Lana /Lori: rtike" . riatc, Tarlac-air. Cbl sct C :u • fellow wile )dy a t t h e to exa m inz.illy .. commi. 'oreman o f . Taylor said, he missed turned ro , adea 7our i t ,. The la tc ;° cas tak en s det erm i na ,. 1' of the F r .. ed on the c ler that E. S leath L Ctw neat was, l c: the ea is pqm.ticz Ter f Englzud.-..... acs length. was the Fr i : ..f?3l • that when, or and char4,ed rr tsses cf well knew, It was flom ....aged the ::c:' king, the 5tr. , .7. icr, if he eply was " I.is name :see. bCl:c. bat in the ,course c F: hid been ald not now t. bed against t l r e were, his r 1.7- 3affror..: ; Was at N..% v 01 .at he h•ld a in Flea-suer zU s friends in ::ably told nd the max..— 'h made, and f. " mentioned. 0 inipoz tar.:, )ottorn. Thr' accomplice, :II ity agent inf:.t ler the prize-er. '' tys, and to to ne he 'directed ich he Eaccncin uncle , ink 3dastistrate. •