Star. — London, England, 1816-10-04 00:00:00

`~ THEATR vrtiT-04 11 %.1 4 7 54 . 105. o° Mgl" *Wan, for t ort al days to appear atCOient.pidernea*; o ;i4 iiVkbe,character orgiv. 014 in Tfii . j ea l onf l in . p, Iv was • also stated, advertisements .] b ije prints, that this incomparable actress woi noincnee an engagement last nightiit the fiirns:a as , Theatre. Nut It little ~ e uriotjty wai excited to er r % Aid% of the Theatres *o nld succeed in their faint, ~rlu tbee:the Loud? * the Birmingham . au: ienc e was to be disappoloted. Until yesterday . ,orn i„: ! it is said *the CoVitnt.garden . Manager was Alva of :Weis t but ktters the post ;b -owed that the better genie' of Me.' Euisloll, the Divtiinghatu Manager, had prevailed, and *at Mi s s o a , r emained to perform her engagement iti,tbat or i. It is added, that Midi O'lsialw. welltifs the to d otr y, with a perfect understanding that her see. s i zes would not be wanted at COvent.gardets The * tiefore.the middle of this month I and therefore f lt herself at toil liberty to make the engagement at litongham. As won as she.. Managers of Covent ludo, got notice that Miss O'NEILL would not be in psi w in , an eneutioned in the Ws of the Covent ft ay, the following placard w.rs stock up in every staspicuou piece about tAe Theatre : 7. I IigAIRC !WEAL, -CIVENT GARDEN, '1 blirsdav, October 3, 18I.T. Th e Pablie are respectfully informs', that the Proprietors re• , cord th , s mowing, that 14:.4 O'Nktint, bad used u •Lnii-t euglearcors !i) get rid of an eugegeotent at g leth l ng .., t in, but it Val with the grerest regret obe was obliged to writhe I.l4o‘teri, that she was unable to effect the object of , tt with „, cased o at tterefore have th e honour of appear- Covesit.fiarden rtnal-e *his Evening. The Play of Guy: )gamer ing; Or, the Gip , ey'u prophecy, will therefore be substi teed for the Yealous Wife. Goy Meansing was accordingly performed, and wired by the audience with the usual plaudits. - apart of Lucy Bertram, hitherto.so ably supported %ilk's STEPHENS, was last night committed to Miss pater, who certainly went through every part of it crith the greatest taste and judgment, and was de ervedly encored in one of the airs. 'The cause of the l oo.appearsnce of Mi , s SIT: oyes was, the recent teeth of her sister. Towards tt.e close of the third et, in the Cave Scene, some of the audience were considerably alarmed for Mrs. EGERTON, who, for name moments, was supposed to have hero much l'ur. be the discharge of Hamrick': (rtmeta.Ey's) pistol. He first attempted to discharge it at the usual i 'ii%tantni, but it 'missed lire; atter which, ve4ile en. aeSeoinfog to avoid Di4rnt-nt (Eat eKi },. and others, who vete miffing cowards him, he fired; - but so near , Ors. Emma, that Ler he.t‘i and neck mere enve loped in the siacke, and it. was in - righted that the *adding had struck her in tbe'face. We were happy, bowler, to 'crceive, on her twine lifted up, that she- Jord trO apratance of having -been hurt, though she was esidtanly much alarmed. }fad any thing even more serious occurred, no possible blame could be stuibutet: to Mr. TCKELEY. tor put tUf effii obit: 44" TO THE EDITOR OF TI-ii STAR. hins-A punted Intimation was i-ste d trent the . 1 r 'etre Royal, Csoci-Gatleo, las; eight, atiting, titat .• yie Pave:curs had • received inteltigence that Miss O'Nert.i. bad used her stored 1 . 1 irkteusts to tt add an Kogagezuent at Bite:al/Than ; hut it • Ins with the greatest regret she vois 4144 to meuent the Pro , edema that the was voahle to efe:i the otjeet of her w...tha, and 4 add not, therefore, have the SICALOW of appearing at Covent ' Gudeo." What the reins of any Intelligence" receives! by the Pro triton of Covent-Cat den Theatre, on this suhject, may have Setts, !know not ; but u I have the strongest ream- u believe hat the tenement allegecd to have been conveyed by such " IR- Milgrim" is &rev ly the reverse ut truth, and'all I know -that Mt BMus. of Ltotent-Oztd . .n Theatre, was quite aware of ths,belete the *Ling of such intimation, I think it right to rams the Pablit of that fat t ; that erroneous impressions may, et farm pass.hle, be prevented. 1k statement amodats - to dist—that Miss had M. &nerd and wiihni to break a contract into wh ch she bad en ured; and that she had been defeated an that attempt, by some ten of peremptory conduct employed to eulorce this lulabneut titer etiga,;enteitt. bleitLer of the.c ercum-tenctet has, I believe, occurred. Front *e time that Miss °llene concludel ter engagement With 11r.Ettisrox to perfwm at the 'Theatre Royal, litrntiughatu, •down to or a.terneali of Wednesday last, no intimation *bat- Orr bad been received by Mr. Latairoy, fat' in Miss tat any circumstavce could interferij with lier appearance at knaltgliant. tat the con rat y, she WTI dttpatche I a part of her rep • ardrobe to the I heatre at Birnm.gliant ; ant had written hyber bro her to say ate should be there on Thursday. But as kir. ELI-as-re hail received inforatiation front Londou that Mssa CfNtitt. bad been ret eatisily ads, awed for appearance at Co. mat Garden last night, lied a. it:: kFtw mit what course toight ins been ful'owed to secure .that api.earance, and, in that way„ di.aepoint tee cape ciatien,s of the l'o'ser and betOtbourhOod of lirminghatri, anti to invoke Lint posolily in great Iris and pet pkti y, lie, on Wedneulay aft , moon, lett hirminglitim in the' wail, to puttee such.metees, at Lendoe, as might best obviate his difficulty. Yeser.'ay moons,. I accompanied Mr. ELLISTON to Mr. Harms, at Covent Garden. It then - appeared that BAR LOW, a geu . man iu the employ est Cotton Garden Theatre, bad herit seta to Manchester to persuade. Miss Ole said. to come bs London ; bat that Meat O'a'liraet, coo account of her engage meet at hinninEhaut, Lad, with a high sense of honour,refusedM to do; and that Mr. Bea t on bad just returned to .ondota, Itidmtetecemphs!.ing kis errand. At the time Mr, EL LISTON net Mi. HARRI 4 he had had no communication, I know, with WI (I ISLILL as to the obstacle attempted to he thrown in her my, ror s, to any sips it might be necessary kr hint to take for it, terminal of that obstacle. All this was detailed between him aid Mr. HA it ass, in my presence ; and all difliculty on the - paint *as then very cordially arranged, by an understandingthat Miss - tee should remain ar liemingha'nto fulfil her duties there, ' 4111 . 11 11r or.d et next week, so as to leave her at liberty to appear at Covent Garden on Monday, the 14' h instant. ELLit rot+ left London again yesterday, fat the parpose 7 Pertaining with Miss O'al ri Li., this Evenitg, at Birmingham. rzt tt *hilly unacquainted with. and will, 1 ant sure, be very Pleb attwasslied by, the 'Army of the Paper issued front Covent Figdetl. In his absence, I have thought it just to relieve Miss o'Naitt. and him front a repreeentattaa unsuited to either. I have no doubt it will be found that Miu.O'Nxitt, instead of 144) 1" used her utmost endeavours to get rid of h er engage -Meat at Birmingham," used every possible endeavoar to 1111111 "'soes engagement ;--tbat •• the object of her wished" was, to "'Piste her undertaking, at Dittoing - ie.:it, with (delay ; and fl int to disavdit herself , and inju e Mr. 1.. het erott, who had con. tooted to pay a very large sum fox her vaivable services; and "vain the eteeution of this determination, Miss was Saluted, door, by her view of what was right; . and not by ally ordt, or means, used by Mr.ELI.LITON, to constrair, orsoolicit, 441 's to ;ensue that .course. I an, Sir , your most obedient servant, I Vho-ofg ce-court, sleet-street, JOStPU UALTNILL. 411 October, lute. • _ left town this day ior Loinburgh, where he is engaged to perftrM six of his principal characters, for which he is to receive six hundred guinea: I Mr. and Mrs. COUTTS, with their usual kindness, km a handsome present to PEN LET, in consequence of his dismissal from Drory.lane Theatre. At the Old Bailey, this nu , rning, a Clerk of Messrs. Moackin and Co. was arraigned for embezzling !Lamy belonging to Isis employers. He was indicted 1) n two capital c.ithits and one larceny. to the latter et Which he pleaded guilty, and therefore the others "tee relinquitsed. .....;)114(71704,_04141M:11.4tPR1. • 1 —•.. , _ . • " t Allgrrewl.• •. • • • ' • . •. 1 • 4 • - Hi DAY.. 4. • Yesterday the was 4ec l dedly in avour or the • friends of the Lout) MAYou gl .• u'ing the courie of the poll we observed a very great number of the aged Members of the Lis;ery come forward, and they unanintotisly decided in favour of our present worthy Magistrate. At thr,ee o'clock the numbers, were as follows: 3M VITTII•DAeII POLL. • The Lord Mayor - Alderman Combe Alderman C. biultb . GROW IP9LIL, The Lord Mayor . . • stst . Alderman Combe • . 4n38 Alderman O. Smith • •;# i • 930 When the state of the poll . •eralt announced, the loudest. cheering we ever witnessed took place. For upwards of live minutes nothing was heard but lout! appleuses, and " Wood for ever f' 'Me feeling in Jae Hell Was soon communicated to -the adjacent avenues, and nothing was seen but ttnieersal jey that 1 the Worthy Mayor had been so warmly supported 'by the independentleivery. Mr. Waite came forward amidst general applause. 'llle observed, that he had little more to. do than con letratulate the worthy Lieerrnen of the • City on the unrieelled success with which -.their exertions had been crowned: It was unnecessary to say one word about the vast superiority of his Lordship in point of . numbers. as that board spoke volumes. He trusted 'and hoped that the contest would have this day ter minated, byMreArldevenan Smith's Wend; abandoning the unequal struggle:' 14v knew doe; Worthy Alder. Man very well; and had •no doubt that his own feel ings at this portentous moment suggested e pro priety of his relinquishing the pal*, to th e Lord Mayor. Yet, tftifortunately, that Worthy A Iderman eves so ill-advised, and so badly served by his pretend ed best friends, that he was induced -to persist in a struggle in which he had been beaten most heartily. The cendect of such triende aetee 'Alderman had, reminded one of the old e eyinp—e Defend me from my fiien&, but give me to my enenties."— ( Laud ,hare). —He had no occasion to dwell on the ill suc cess with which the struggle of the Alderman hail been attended, for his own pitiable looks, on the bus tiegs, and the cra.st-fallen (and oh ! melancholy aspect ) appeerance.of his triends, spoke their unut terable feelings. That Worthy Aldermen now felt he was most barbarously used by his party, as in fact he was by them daily espesed on the hustings, merely to shew the country shat a pitiful class he belonged i v to— r c he er: ) .—.tile ..al-d C.ferl , 1 •••-.4.1e (Mr. White) told them yesterday he had a question to put to Mr . Smith, 'bet that Gentleman declined giving him an opportunity to put the quest*, by his leaving the -hustings. -Yesterday he retreated early from the Hall amid universal heoliivs, to .go to Carlton-House, where, doubtless, be met with smiles 'efficient le comfort him for the misery he must have suffered in the hissing:: of the Livery--(cheer:).—lt was asto nishing th.it a man of common jedgment should, in defiance of the well-known decided opinion of the City, persist in ranking himself ridiculous, and therey sacrificing all that was Worth yof the character of man. It afforded another melancholy proof of the truth of that observation.-." that Men had not always their wits about them." Examine, however, the conduct of Alderman Smith's friend., was there one man possessed of rational views, who ceuld not see what ih.oir titan:neat of Maie friond•isad been C Tneyliau, on the first and second days of tie poll, come clien tal forward : but now, seeing the cause hopeless, they left the -pot man to hobble through the best way he could. He ( Mr. White) had been bully ac. cused of grossly misrepresenting the Alderman, and of stating facts whisb had no toundation in truck— le was, tor example, said, that -he had openly de clared from the hustings that the Lord Mayor had refused a Baronetcy. , Now he appealed to the good sense of•the meeting it ever hi had said such I tiling? (Loud cries of No, no. .you sever elki).—Had the Lord *Mayor been a time-crv.ng politician, inclined to bow to every dictate of the Ministry, and to do their will, then he would have been a Baronet—(cheer: ). —It was a well known tact, that when a Royal Marrialge took place. it was customary to reward v ith honours the persons .who were sent from the City with an Ad dress. Had this, however, been done to Mr. Wood ? No. The• Ministry durst not tends; him the offer of a Baronetcy ; and why ?—liecause they knew the noble mind at . that worthy Magistrate scorned to bend for such paltry honours (it honours they could be called),. and because they knew he was too upright a man to become the toot of any f action—(loud and long tensioned .chrece).— He. would not enter into poli. tics now, although he knew the subject was so pro lific, that even the greatest dolt must see the infinite' superiority of the Lord Kern. over his formidable an. tagonist-(Mr. Smith) in this -respect. He rejoiced to see the victory the Citizens of London had this day gained, noeso much on account of the victory itself, ,is on account of the way it had been obtained.—. They knew little of the present contest, who sup posed it or:ginated froni partly views or Rarty pre indices. This was a contest for freedom from the fetters of galling oppression-4 contest in atitieli the Citizens* of London contended for the free, the legiti. 1 mote exercise of those rights %elicit GoD and Nature' had given them. It was a contest where party 1 squabble's were absorbed, and in which the compete tors met with the feelings of Englishmen, and toe feelings of London L i verymen— (Lws 1 applaus,r).— He now returned them his warmest thanks tor the kind attention they had give, to' the merits of the Lord Mayor. They lied shewn by their votes that they disregarded political principles and political views, and all that they wished was to render honour where honour wet due. He had no doubt they would] persevere; that they would shew to the eorld, they were de:ermined no longer to be fettered by the gal ling chains of a few. They had done so already, kw. he was proud to say, that persons of all classes had comefurward in his..lirdslep's behalf. .The trieeds of Mr. Smith, dejected at his piteous tall, now loekcd to the Court of Aldermen as their next resume.— This was btu a poor refuge t but it was the last hopes of a dying, perishing faction — (cheers.) If the Lieg• . rymen were true to themselves, it was morally s a• possible the Court of Aldermen would dare tot , thwart their wishes, or daft. to refuse the united sett . ' timents of a loyal body. The' Court of Aldermen knew too . well the necessity and propriety of .consult-' jog the united voice and united whale, of the' City, . to deny their support to. teltat tbs . City bad dope.— i ? 331. 107 ~ The Club, now happy at she London Tavern (('appe in drowning their cares. with aonietliing M ,elevate thbilW shove. their , moettfyiniz, disappoiptinekt here) Ivtiulti find t h at the Ceirt.of Ai lermens never would sanction the return ofht Irian to fill the office of Chief * Mikistrate, for which the united voice of the Citizens declared he was totally incapable. (This adiVess wis followed with the.lotidest,e/seers for several minutes.) Mr.. Tuousow the came forward, arid observed delta hp *AI not surprised at the enthusiasm the Li ..ry this day expressed, when he considered that it 'an occasioned by the dowidall of a miserable fee den, who bad, by their tyranny, insetted the City =for the last twenty-five years. He would, however, leiwtion them to beware of the means resorted to by their ' opponents to make them contemptible, viz, by describing them as a tumultuous rabble. He trusted I• • • they would spew, by Decorum in every part of their leenduct, that they met, not to insult this or thin :party, but to slaew the world that they were freemen, iond would exercise their eights a) SUC:I--( Ch.-erf.) Thu was a.day ever to be remembered by the city and by the country—a day mare .rieutorahle tn. it% victory over the arts of a 'action, Oh; eh id ever !ken. known for the last twenty years. The shell of binds had, indeed, •during that period, declared the mind of the &nieces, but that shew had been frusrrated by . the diabolical arts of a set of desperadoes at the Lon . don Tavern, who met in a cabal there, aed brought tip such `persors as they knew would was with them. ' He bad itpeatedly known them to bring up their - , mercenar y herds to vote, many of whom came , v:th bleeding; hearts, knowing they were doing wrong, but terrt6ed to refuse their voles to the Junta. 'Yes, many of these persons came like sheep to the slaughter, not daring, not atilt to open their mouths—,eiNsleuses. He had no personal hostility to Mr. Smith, for in private life be believed hiM an honest, well meaning, good hearted man. In saying this, be did so from conscience, as be disdained the idea of saying, one thing and thinking another. He, however, considered Mr. Smith, in his public capacity, to be the mere tool of a party, who always called him to the Chair at their cabals, when they wished to destroy the rights and privileges of the citizens. Then, and only then, was' he brought forward—(Cheeral The meeting would remember a circumstance which occurred some time ago, when by their activity and the activity et Mr. Weidman, a name dear to every friend of liti• man nature (long and loud applause:). Mr. Smith was, driven from the Chair, and measures directly opp site to those be had proposed, were carried.. The' abuse the Livery had met e ith from that Aldermen's friends wuuld never be forgotten. That abuse had been expressed in every possible shape, especially in a worthless Mo:nieg Paper, where the Livery were 'described as a set 64 of ruthless ragamufliiis." The worthy-Alderman was ni - e.v left akar. or nearly alone, for his friends seeing the fatal issue of their hopes, stood trembling in their shots. They had, to use a political phrase, raid as tar as they could, but alas ! all would not do, ,and they therefore began to sneak off from their own insignificance —(Ciseirs.)— One word on politics, and he was done. Toe triumph ot the friends of the Lord Mayor was a signal proof that the menstrous system ot corruption introduced by that miscreant (printing to Mr. Pict's statue) was tattering 9n its basis, and would soi,n d e s er vedly crumbie into duit—(Here n::ich confusion ensred, and loud cams of "No Politics, no Pottier.") He concluded by recommending them to be unanimous in support es ~ eaisie .itie.e.eeke wee %su e ty ei OG •• i I iLilabt; i Va. latangly glee to the teese a their own eights, and then and only then the eicloiy would be theiii. The Lord Mayor was an Upright min, and hid given to the Chair a degree of respectabiiity it never tot then had. He avoila man formed for the promotion: of every thing that v~r.as good, generous, or goil•like among men.'•—(l. , lssd Cheers) Mr. Hercutes here came forward. He regretted that politics had . been introduced by the last speaker, because it was contrary to the united wishes if all who were pres!ut. He had his own views of politics, but he deprecated the idee.of introducing them at present. The Meeting was convened. for the put- I pose of electing again into the Chair of itti.Supreme Magistracy, a nun whose name would desct•nd to posterity in unison with all that was venerable or sa creal--(Leud cheers). —He therefore was coni.dent that the last speaker had merely listened to the feel ing of the moment, without thinking on the conse . ciaence of what he WAS saying. He rejoiced the Livery of London had this day proclaimed to the world their high opinion of the unrivalled exertions and indefatigable labours of the present Lord Mayor. He rejoiced to think that they had this day shewa they . werefreemen, u-* the tools of a party, not the slaves et an ollgarchy. If rotation was so vale dale a standard as the Court of Alder Men wished to insi nuate, why had they omitted S.r M. liloscatts ? Why, because they did not deein him eligible to the ()nice —(Cheersy—Why was Alderman Smith rejected? licause tne Livery did not think he had the 'trees• sary tpialificatiens for that office—(etripiasau).— Why Iwas the Lord Mayor again proposed ? Because the Livery knew he was a man whose .heart and hand were eternally ready, even 'at the risk of life, to pro e mote the benefits ot the City—(Aftedeure)--and be cause they knew he scorned to be the slave 0 1 any party, but chose rather to he anhaneet Megistiate— (Cheers). —iceio.ving the j'sstly deserved popularity of the Lord Mayor, knowing the high veneration in which his talentii, end abilities. and exertions, were held by he fellow.citisens. why did the Court of Aldermen hesitate. .to refuse him the Chair ?. Why did Aldermen fimith ei seeing the great and determi ned hostility of the Lively t.iiiii elktion, for at least this year,. not relialuitsh.'hi. claftris at mice, and de cline a contest in which he bad already been beaten ? Tiie cause was &View.. -The . Worthy Alderman felt indignant at the deserved applause 91 the present Mayor, and wished him altiown - into the shade— ' (Loud cheer's, ordain of" set, it: irste; Odes hi: lui;h") rhe Lu!ldon Tavern Junta presented A elai4 of mail. the puetility of whose views and sentiments was then most singular ever seen. Faith could renieve moun• tains. They professed to have faith, but, alas) the mountain between Wood 'and Smith teriilied weir fail, and made it sink into the :gloom of guessing despaire—(Cheers: , —He had heard one wf that Junta .ay. that the Court of Aldermen Would . retrain Mr.. &cube. and of course there. wand:be a neat &Faun any Mr. Smith would then he .returned. . Btit he ,vivid not believe that thot,Couit would. igke the au decily to return such a ma; ail Are Salith s Wile :NW so uatveraally &liked. 41 vs imparible‘tbe Court - would have the presmnptlon to disappoint the Prue ral feilings of the Cit;aena....(o N o , is, they will 'tot.") —Mr. :-irittth and his friends, List Saititoay, saw the miserable sittiation in which their affairs were placed, "and'they demanded a poll, vainly (ah; for them too ihickiag that there could he found as many votes as would sanction Mr. Smith's return to :.the Court. That poll had been granted, and their hops had also cLs.pfieared, like " the baseless fabric of a VlAoll " —(Clarers) ' — ' and they now presented . ' themselvo Mole the Livery to spew their gross illy signitlaance. Let t!..eti ,he friends or the Lord Mayor do theft ditty. (Loud dad ver,s, long aplslause.) WILLIAM (a - rriend Smith) tune tor. ward, Wit' could nit be heard. till Mr.' White' re quested al a'persond favour, they would hear him. He was-then toter 0.4 heard. He began by °lnert: iitg . that vaeious it isssertinas had been made against Mt. Smitli and his friends, which he wotild how attempt to refute—(fliwi )—Mr. Smith would not abandon the contest to the verylast—iLeudrilPs If aye; li:tits's Lcattn decidsePy.")—His krouli were . prepaie..l to defend hieo to the last, 'and would answer every thing said . against hiln—(lire: )—lt seas net true that he or his frien Is htd ever called the Liver,' a rabble, for the fact boas, they highly respected the' Livery— (Hisser, and tad cries of " yet, when he Waite' their votes.") N:,thing 14rither could bp heard. . At the close of the Poll this day the nnmbers were, The Lord !1 , 1a7 or • Alderman Ct=m!'e - Alticivaim Smith • 2131 • 2244 • 10G'7 • • SPORTING INTULLIGEAkt. NEWMARKET FIRST OC FOUR RI : EE rt No, 1818. • , THVILIDAY, OVrohill S. The Town Plate of £5O for Syr. o!d colts, eat. 71b. and Wes, nst. :fib. D. 1. Mr. Wyndham's h. c Sex escrow Ld. Suffield's ch. e. Bulaw . D. of Dtafton'. b. c. Alien • - Mr. Terrett's br. 1. by Dick Andrews, out of Crape Five to two on Alien.' et t . The IVng's Pk•te of itOgs. for 4yr. olds carrying lOst. 41b. Syr. • olds, I let. 61b. 64r. olds, 12st. and aged, 12st. fib. 11. C. ' M. 'I hornbill's ch. c. Auticipat ion, 4yre • . • 1 Mr. W. rtlvrar..Vs th. h. by Haphazard, syrs. . 2 1.4. Rou..'s ch. c. Tigris, 4) re. 3 Mr Ray za•l4'..ch c. by 'utterer, out of Randy Nan, 4yra. - 4 h..Wandercr,syrs. Seven to 4agst. Aitticipat'ou-7 to 1 apt. Mr. Edward's ch. h. 2 to 1 agst. Tigris. Major. Wilson's 1. by Juni?er, dam by Oscar, teat Lord Sta. fold's ch. f. By Eaton, oat of ko,etta, set, each. T. Y. C. 25gs; 5 to 4 on Majf4 Wilson's f. STekTr. OF THE 'OOIIS—BETTING ROOM, OCT. S. Tut. swat PS rAKES us. IEAC:S . , D.N.NLWUARKE r. 2 to:" apt. Lourtion • s to I aget Sir Thomas. totol apt Wh:slcer. 5 to I alit Quinole. Puna .*'Pura.—The Dcocastyr Litt baying stated that this !tore broke down lei tl.e Go!d Cup, we are author at! to state, for tile information of our . :•porting Readers, that al though tit pulled up latne,ilier the Race, an izantiiution , ix proved to be notiting mate ti it, and it is tiee intention of 14. pre. sent °otos to tart. on 1.1 tt • • Tats DAY, at Twelve o'Clock, No. 7,755, the Grand Prize of tfso,oli) was Sold in One Quarter, One Eighth, and Tel Sixteenth Shares, by G. CaatioLL, Contractor, 7, Cilnhill, and 26, Oxford: .street, where were also Si.,,r in Thirty-eight Shares ? 1,366 ...... a Pr z. ..1,000 5,b00 ....... . e• soo . 1,9t0 on the'rrst and Second Ala of Drawinz. Gramm rl;ol4 . sl . 4lAta MATCIIOF 1400 MAIM S?; DAYS. 411 t .LOWER TOOT' xO, StlitßCY.--19d, 13itax1tx yetrerday, particularly in the after:1000 o Will visited lay numbers of most respectable persons; he was quite . steopg,.end iv uncommon high spirits, fre• quently hushing and joking with many of tl.e spet tators; and, .from the continual atten:ion paid hilts, not only by the Landlord of the Nitta: lona wlso spares no trouble or expense to mike Icon pertektly comfort. able) but also the kindness sliewn him by many of else most reipectable families i lathe neigl.bont hood, induct; him to proceed on his journey with unabated courage. His constitution is not in the least impaired, and the only complaint with which he has been troubled was that of a rheumatic pain in his . shoulder. During these few days past, notwithstanding the utiLvaue. able state of the weather, several persons of in4lloll as well as sporting celebrity have visited the scene of BARNET'S oper3tions, who expressed their astonish. merit at his performances. DAatxLsr List night con. pleted -14 looks at ialf.past nine o'clock ; and this morning, after enjaying a r.fieshing sleep, he started off quite fresh.at lour o'cb.ck, and performed, at 40 minutes atter eight, 14 miles, making at that time 935 . milec.—Sever.il of the hiendi of the venerable VedestriAn, wishing that pi.cuitilry askistance shouhl he given to 1)411, some respc.ct.ible fl uses' is the; City have kindly agreed to ta•ke in subscriptions, Conoweies Lactussr.— eight o'.:iock, tan Wed• riesday evcinirg, an iorpiess was held at PoEttuan. street airrAcks. on the body cf Nlary Leach, wife of Seijeant Leach, of the lit ltNiai •nt of roia Gaitds, who was found dead in her la. t rrai.k . -room on thy I.re, ceding . morniug. SeVer:4 witnesses deposed to the state in t deceased Vies ft)LPlti, with all the appearance ot death occasiialed by a r,uptuied Lilo/ J. vessel. The poor women, it app:ared, some .ime belore, broke a blood vessel t she had also beet) subject to tits. The deceased had.' Yid very happily with her husband, and there was .no probability that there had been the slightest.qviarrel between them ? The husband himself wasexamined ; Ise said he Went to'bed first, 'Woking Ihe 7 deceaseAwould immediately follow ; but haviisg Wien asleep, he'did not miss.her till" about one o'clock ; he got up i and Wing this lt,or wet with blood, he procuiedka light, and was shocked to find bee dead. when ho t rillitasaz gave gig alarm. Verdict—Met her iliatir by-the barstiog of a blood vessel. Fina.---Lait bight, about ten O'crock,.. a drfladllo tire broke out on the premises f Mr. Clarke, hoop hinder, in Back.Clierch.lane, Whitechapel.. It soon cominunicated to his timber-yard, which,, with the premises alnir jig, were totally consuimd by ekven o'clock. Through tae great exert; >aid tlib fire-men :he surrounding neighbourhoed was' preseieed, par i u 1,917 an adjoining brewhouse,. which ma at one: ime io titular eat dans,' r. , CORN EXCiiIANOR, MARX LANE, OCTOBER•s.. We have slat had any errivalsnf Grain since Mon. lay Ist, conteqUen ly an sdvaiice has taken Elacp is ur blatker, ;mot t he praint weather continues, ip all probability there will be a further rise. Wheat, t 1. day, is up from 3s. to 4s. ; Oats. gb g and Bar.. Icy and Brans, 2s. Lu °llia Articles, uo variation.