Star. — London, England, 1825-10-08 00:00:00

:111MbEIt 12,065. PRIVATE PUPIL. MARRIED CLERGYMAN, formerly Tutor to 15 Nobleman of the highest Rank, and subsequently receiving f „, p u pils into his House, has now a Vacancy. He can offer , r ,4 satisfactory refvrences to Noblemen and Gent!men whose boe been under . his care. LeNCII to be addressed to the Rev. D. E. at Mr. Anderson's, b s iselier, 8, Waterloo-plact, Pall mall. iL6ION FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, Wry BitlDOi-STRIzt, BLACCIMAIS, EMPOWERED BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT. CArrzu.--ONs Mtmicis. rilE DIRECTORS have resolved, that, with cer• rain exceptions, the Pretnicais of Fire Insurances effected i :. :his Company, of the three ordinary Classes, shall be rc -1•,::d as follows, viz. Insurances of the First Class, to Is. 6d. per Cent. Of the Second Class, to 2s. 6J. ditto. And of the Third Class, to 41. 6d. ditto. 7,A Folicies,,he Renewals of which became due at Michael r, will expire, unless renewed on, or before, the 14th of Oc re ins:ant. ;!e: Company continues to undertake Insurance on Uves, on n! Terms. No charge is made on such Insurances, in the way emission Fine, or Entrance Money ; and 'a large Commission "owed to tioliciturs, and others, ky.whom such Insurances are f-LLI. WARNER PHIPPS, Secretary. :!i October, ISCS. TEUNITED KINGDOM TEA AGENCY COMPANY Establtlted pursuant to Resolutions passed at a Meeting kid at the City of lindon Tavern, on Watixasomr, the 14th September, 1825. r.nt.C2150,000, IN EIGHT THOCSAND SHALL{ or LRCM. CHAIRMAN, PETER MOORE, ESQ. M.P. Drrorr•CHAtasszn PAN DUNSTON, ESQ. PHILLIP PERRING, ESQ. DIRECTORS, -Gen. Sir G.Ainze,K.o B. Joux RITCHIE, Esq. MLR STANLILY HENS, Est A. A. SULTIMS, FA+ kr /lope, Esq. Colonel Tames, M.P. A uorrois, nas Emmett, Esq. Jackson Perrin& Esq. Robert Talbot, Esq. Tneasußglll, Messrs. Sir Joh:s Baring, Ham Shaw, Barber, and Co. Maxecsa, 11. A. lihngworth, Esq. Secawrear. Jams Butdvant, Esq.. ACCOUNTANT James Mitchell, LL.D. SUNNING COMM, !Au &luny, Eq. I Robert Lapplow, Esq. SOLICITORS, Messrs. Fisher and Noma. COMPANY k established for supplying the Lowry Dealer in every part of the United Kingdom with A itrect frog the East India Company's Warehouses, with all advantages of Draft, Overweight, &c. which in most Instances try onstderable, at a Commission of Seven Shillings per Chest tie set price, including Cadage, Booking, and Conveyance to pa or Wharf from whence it isdnwarded. .165y:tem, upon a limited scale, has for some time been acted by individuals with decided sueceso, in opposition to a e the Tea Trade, the baneful influence of which, aggra 'by elm species of gross adulteration, has imposed on the c for more than Fifty Years, to the discredit of the East Company's Imports of Tea, to the_ diminution of the Public • nos, and inflicting great irjury on the Consumer; and as the tof this Institution is an important public benefit, by corn y breaking down monopoly, the Projectors are confident that nip of it cannot fail to command the countenance and sup if the whole Country, as it has already done the approbation ley of the leading Merchants of this great metropolis of advantages to the Public are too manifest to require further Mon, than that as the Retail Dealers will now be certain of • ; Teas unadulterated, the Consumers supplied by them, • the Agency of this Company, may feel secure against ad of deleterious ingredients, or Teas of an inferior quaky those of higher prices —practices which have long-prevailed at pease to the community of more than One Million sterling num, end by means, if a great mass of evidence furnished monk correct, highly criminal. rail Dealers holding Five Shares and upwards will be entitled Company's Tea Book, which shall be officially attested and Quarterly, exhibiting the number, break, and character Of Clint of Tea in the East India Company's Sale; by reference ich purchasers will be protected against every imposition or e, and enabled to ascertain the character, tare, and cost price ry Chest of Tca said ; and to guard more effectually against Lion, every chest will be delivered direct from the Bast In orapany's Warehouses, under the Seal of this Company, and • consent can be obtained) of the East India Company, with corresponding cutitinates. • Shareholders this Company presents the highest encourage- Theinvestment of capital therein is manifestly exempt from W bases, inseparable from many of the adventurous schemes day. To this plan no foreign hazard is attached ; the pro be open, prompt, and visible to all ; and cannot possibly, titter uncertainty or anxiety, resulting from speculation, or Poprietor in any possible state of suspense between ad ad return; nod to whatever extent Capital may be required, oommand a large remunerating profit. • becoming Proprietors of Shares .in this Company may led that they cannot incur any responsibility beyond the 't paid on their Shares, as no Teas can be procured from the littlic Company Warehouses but upon payment by ready of tie cost price; and as the extent of this Company's pur. must therefore depend' upon the amount of Cash at cons , the Proprietors are secure front those risks which necessarily to cameras in which purchase,' are made and contracts en- Into upon credit. " wee Will be reserved to the Directors, subject to the ap • . ; _ °f Sehs eribits, to i ncrease t h e C ap i ta l , as t h e augmente d the Company may require; each Proprietor of' old U4ve the option of taking an equal number of new Shares a ll and the renuinder to be disposed of as the Directors may contributory • to the general benefit of the Company. deposit of £ 2 per Share to be paid 'flow's) : one month's pie tetiee at the least will be uniformly given of future calls, no trey to exceed £es on each Share. Applications for Shares to tole by letters, post paid, to Messrs. Sir John Perrino, Bart. ar li ' Dither, and Co. B ankers, Corohill; Messrs. Fisher and t ett, Solicitors, 10, Holborn -court, Gray's Inn; or to Messrs. t — " Thu Illingworth, East India Chambers, Leadenhall-street. By order of the Board of Directors, JAMES BUTTIVANT, Secretary, rl A List of Directors for Scotland and Ireland will be pub thed shor t l y . l gtectines may be bad on application at t:ic Banters, Soli tO;51 and at Meurs. Buttivant and 1111.1i-A (ht _ SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, Is 'l'ls SURREY, SUSSEX, AND SOUTHWARK FIRE AND LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, Si. MAPAIIII4T'S MILL, SOOPIIIIPERR. CAPITAIr—Oat BILLLIOP, IN SHORTS OP £lOO RAM DIEU:TORS. CHAIRSIAICHARLES CALVERT, Esq: M.P. DEPUTY Cnatassan—JAMES HOItNE, Esq. Thomas B. Ilurbidge, Esq. Jacob Hagen, Esq. Thomas Christy, jun. Esq. Robert Kirby, Esq. Jesse Curling, Esq. W. Woodbridge Nash, Esq. William Curteis, Esq. Richard Price, Esq. Joseph Ellis, Esq. T. Allen Shuter, Esq. Thomas Farncomb, Esq. Daniel Watney, Esq. Charles Francis, &q. Benjamin Wood, Esq. AUDITORS Florance Young, Esq. I Emanuel Silva, Esq. Thomas Bush, Esq. ri'HIS COMPANY has been formed upon principles combining the most perfect security with advantages equal to, if not greater than those offered by any similar Institution. The Fire and Life Departments are kept distinct, thus affording the same advantages as if the Assurances were effected at separate Offices. • Per&ons Assured, either against Loss by Fire or upon Lives, will periodically participate in two-thirds of the Profits, without any liability ou their part to contribute towards Losses. REDUCED RATES OF ASSURANCE. The following Reductions have taken place on the Rates of good Risks in the undermentioned Classes : First Class, from 2s. to Is. 64. per Cent. Second ditto, 3s. to 21. 6d. ditto. Third ditto, ss. to 4s. id. ditto. But this Reduction will not apply to Assurances where it would bring the Premium to less than ss. The Premiums on Life Assurance are calculated on the most liberal terms. G. W. WILSON, Secretary. ~---q, s SUFFOLK. MOST ELIGIBLE FOR INVESTMENT, AND NEARL TITHE FREE, ' Between Sudbtfry, Lone blelford, and Bury St. Edmund's, E DW A RDSTONE. VALUABLE FREEHOLD and LEASEHOLD FARMS, With * Good Farm Houses, Gardens, Yards, Barns, Stable', and - Convenient Acultural ildings. Capital MEADOW, PAS T URE, and ßu ARABLE LAND, TWA ILDS OF FOUR HUNDRED AND FORTY-THREE ACRES, And the TITHES of nearly the whole PARISH, about THIRTEEN HUNDRED ACRES. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBIRS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street), At Garraway's.Coffee-House, 'Clsange,alley, Combat, On THUILSDAY, 13th October, 1825, at Twelve &Cluck. IN TWO LOTS, THE, VALUABLE FREEHOLD and small part LEASEHOLD ESTATES, nearly TITHE FREE, The Property of the late Mosta, WAasaa, Esq. deceased, Sr:l7M A? EDINA RDSTONE, Between Sudbury, Long Mallard, Radkigh.snd Untitled, in the County of Suffolk, comprising the capital and productive Lands, HILL'S, or HOME FARM, the PRIORY FARM, and QUICK'S FARM, with good Farm Houses, Offices, Gardens, Orchards, roomy Farm Yards, Barns, Stables, Ctiw.Houses, and various ut-buildings, Cottages, Woods, and Lands, the whole containing upwards of FOUR HUNDRED AND FORTY-THREE ACRES. Also, the Great and Small Tithes of nearly the whole Parish, ANOUT THIRTEEN HUNDRED ACRES. Streams of Water running through the Lands, and Pieces of Water stored with Fiih. The Estate lies compact, and abounds with Game. Good Roads in all directions, and the. Neighbour hood highly respectable. Distant from Bury, Ipswich, and Col chester, fifteen miles; six from Mefferd, Hadleigh, and Sudbury; and sixty from London. May be viewed, by applying to the Bailiff at the Priory Farm, where Particulars may be ha d;' also. at the Saracen's Head, and Black Boy, Chelmsford; Cups and White Hart, Colchester • White Horse, Ipswich •; Angel lan, Bury ; Crown. Satibury ;of Colchester; Robnon, Lightfoor.and Robson, Solicitors, Castle-street, Leicester square ; Garraway's ; arid of Mr. Rills, NO. 170, Regent street, where a Plan of the Estate may be seen. DEVONSHIRE. BETWEEN TAVISTOCK, PLYMOUTH, AND DAVENPORT. VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, Excellent RESIDENCE WITH OFFICES, GARDENS, PLANTATIONS, PLEASURE GROUNDS, FARMS, Capital Rich GRAZING GROUND and LANDS, Partly irrigated, and containing nearly FIVE HUNDRED ACRES, With Valuable Common Rights. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, • (Of Warwick House, Regent-street,) At Garraway's Coffee-house, Carnhili t Loathe, On Thuastiav, 17th Nove mb er , 1825, at Twelve o'Clock, T HE POUND ESTATE, the Property and Resi dence of Admiral Sir H. &form!, K.C.B. communes A very desirable, elegant, and substantial MANSION, planned foe the accommoda tion of a Family of the First Respectability, seated on a 'Lawn, and embracing delightful views of the surround ing country, richly varied by Hill, Wood, and Water. The House contaiiis,on the Ground Floor, Entrance Halls, ex cellent Dining Parlour ; Study, and Drawing-room, handsomely fitted up; Library, Stae-now, and Witter Closet. Oa the First Story, Five spacious airy Bed-chambers, Dressing rooms and Closet. neatly fitted up; Water Closet, &c. On the Upper Story, Two secondary Bed-chambers, Two Ser vants' lied-rooms • and in the Wing, Two Bed-rooms for Maid Servants, and T hree Rooms for Men • Principal and Secondary Staircases • excellent Wine Cellars under the House. The °ces comprise, Butler's Pantry, Housekeeper's Room, Still Room, &ore Room s, Capital Kitchen, Scullery, Larder, Ser vants Hall, and every other requisite and necessary domestic convenieqccs. Detached, gold Dairy, Scullery, Belmbouse, die. Two Bed Rooms over Wash-house, Brewhouse and Laundry over, Beer Cellars, &c. convenient Stall and Box Scabies for Eleven Horses, Harness Room, Coach House for Three Carriages, Open Stable, Paved Yard, &c. the whole plentifully supplied with excellent Water; capital Kitchen Garden, walled and cross-walled, planted with fine choice Fruit Trees, spacious Grapery, Green-house, dtc. in the most complete order. The Mansion is surrounded br beautiful Plantations. Shrubbe ries, and Pleasure Grounds, through which there are extensive Dry Gravelled and other Walks t Rustic Alcoves, Seats, &c. Sundry Enclosures of Rich Meadow and Grazing Lands, which, with part of the Lawn, is irrigated from a Spring rising close to the House, the Waters of a peculiarly soft and fertilizing nature, and, for use, possessing all the Properties of THE BRISTOL WATERS. At an agreeable distance is a Farm House, and requisite Agri. cultural Buildings, the whole about TWO HUNDRED AND TEN ACRES, • Laid out in a pleasing Park-like style, studded with fine Forest and other Trees. Ala, STOKE HILL, COMEREW, and ALSTOW Farms, with Good Farm Homan(' Buildings, and about TWO HUNDRED AND SIXTY ACRES Of Rich MEADOW, GRAZING, and ARABLE LAND, Let to most Respectable Tenants. This Estate is most desirable for the Residence of a Family of Consequence. and as an Investment; the whole in complete order; the rates and taxes very moderate, a most beautiful Country, plea sant Neighbourhood, near good Markets, and eiselleut Roads in all directions, situated about Four miles from Tavistock and Ten from Plymouth and Davenport. May be viewed by applying on the Premises, where Particulars may be had; of Messrs. Foot and Son, Solicitors, Davenport; Mr. Wbidon, Hotel, Plymouth • Bedford Arms, Tavistock ; Mr. Clench, New London Inn, Ifleter • White Hart, Salisbury • Busb, Bristol ; York House Hotel, Bath ; Hen and Chickens, Birming ham ; Messrs. Dyneley and Gatty, Solicitors, Field-court, Gray's- Ittn at GarrawaVs • and of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regentpsueet, where a Plan of the Estate may be seen. VALUABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATES, Held for long Terms of Years, producing a Nett Annual Income of nearly SEVEN HUNDRED POUNDS, • And THREE FIVE HUNDRED POUND SHARES In the NEW THEATRE ROYAL. COVENT-GARDEN, WITH FREE ADMISSIONS. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street,) At Garraway's Coffee-House, 'Change-alley, On Tullman 27th October, INS, at Twelve o'Clock, IN LOTS. 'ITALUABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATES, held for V long terms of Years, at Low and Peppercorn Rents, pro ducing a Rental of nearly SEVEN HUNDRED POUNDS PER ANNUM, Issuing out of sundry Dwelling Houses Let on Leasei to re spectable Tenants, viz. A DWELLING HOUSE, No. 70, Charlotte-strttet, Port land-place, in the occupation of A. Mitchell, Esq. on Lease. A DWELLING HOUSE, No. 3, Torrington-street, Torring ton-square, in the occupation of G. Cates, Esq. on Lease. THREE DWELLING HOUSES, Nos. 1,2, 7, Henrietta street, Brunswick-square, in the occupation of W. Green, Esq. Mrs. Walker, and Airs. Miles, on Lease. A DWELLING HOUSE, N 0.64, George-street, Manchester square, in the .occupation of Ferguson, F.sq. and another, No. 69, Norton-street, Portland-Road, in the occupation of J. Gil more, Esq. on Lease. A DWELLING HOUSE, Nool3, Portland-street, in the.oecu. pation of Mr. James Spring Painter, on Lease. THREE DWELLING HOUSES, Nas. 5,4, and 5. Blenheim street, Oxford-treet, let to respectable Trawl, on Lease. And TWO DWELLING HOUSES, Nos. 16 and 18, Upper Belgrave-place, Pimlico, in the occupation of J. Gatde, Esq. and Charles Graham, Esq. on Lease. Three Shares of FIVE HUNDRED POUNDS each, hi the Nevi Theatre Royal, Covent-Garden; each of which entitles the Holder to a Free Admission for. the Season ' and FIVE PER CENT. INTEREST PER ANNTJM. The Houses to be viewed by Peirnhision of the respective Tenants, of whom raticulars -.aay be had; at Garraway's; and of 31e. itobia., No. 1 0, Hegc.it-aatet. This day was published, prke 71. boards, ACENTURY of SURGEONS on GONORRHMA, and on STRICTURES of the URETHRA. " Manna in Parvo." This tompreherinve Abstract of• the advice of an Hundred Burgeons, contains such pinn Directions for the Prevention and Cure of the above Complaints, that whilst it s is the surest guide to Medical *adonis, it is also the safest pilot to Persons suffering under the Disorders. Printed for Geo. IL Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane. DR. HOOPER'S MEDICAL DICTIONARY.. This day was published, in one lugs *luau tya 6th Edition, very considerably enlarged, boards. • ; ItSEDICAL DICTIONARY; Containing tut texpla- INIL nation of thelirins In Amunml, Botany, Fally, Wis teria Medlea. Midwifery, Mineralogy, - Pharmacy. ihyiabgy, Practice of Pbylie,. Burgett', and the variant branthiest klatural Philosophy eossomed 'with Beiesled, Awaited, and Compiled, from the best Authors. By ROffßair HOOPER, M.D. F.L.S. Bachelor of Physic of the University of Oxford, Member of the Royal College of Physicians of Leaden, Physician to the St. Mary.la-bonne Infirmary, Ste. Bcc. try- This enlarged Edition will be found to contain an account of every article connected with the Study of Medlane. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orate, and Co. J. Cuthell ; T. Cadell ; Baldwin, Cr adock, sad Joy ; Baynes and Son; Cox and Son; T. and G. Underwood; G. b. Whittaker; J. Duncan; Simpkin aad Marshall; & Highloy ; Burgess and Hill; J. Bumpus, London; and A. Black; Stirling and Kenney; J. Faitbairn ; Mac. Lachlan and Stewart; P. Brown, Edinburgh; and 3. °mural, Glasgow. THE LANCET; THIRD EDITION. Nearly ready, in two handsome octavo volumes, price Xi es. FIRST FOUR VOLUMES of the LANCET.— These Volumes contain a faithful History of all Medical Occurrences for the year 1844.5; and, in addition to wbieb, a most accurate report of Sir Astley Cooper's last delivered Course of invaluable Lectures on the Principles and Practice of Surgery. These Leetutes are seventy-de in number, and embrace the sub ject of every surgical disease. Leaden : Printing for Knight and Lacey, Pa sold by all Booksellers in the United Kingdom. ;and COMPANION TO THE SCRIPTURES. This day was published, in Four Vols. Bvo. revised, corrected, and enlarged, the Second Edition, price ,€2 2g. OBSERVATIONS, CRITICAL, EXPLAN A TORY, and PRACTICAL, on the CANONICAL SCRIPTURES. By MARY CORNWALLIS, of Witterdsam, Kent. London : Published by. Baldwin, Cradock, - and Joy, Paternos , ter-row. it This work iasWittnled to supply it - continued Commentary upon the Old and New Testaments, and to assist In the perusal of the Sacred Volunia; to which it will be found A udidoas ,and pleasing companion. It explains to the unlearned Reader the Ori ental Customs, of which, from the continual allusions to them, some knowledge is necessary to comprehend the meaning and purport of the Text : and will therefore be found peculiarly useful to families, and to those who have not the leisure or the opportsudftes of inves. tigatiog such particulars by their own labour. "° This day was inblishe4; in Four Vols. Itmo..prfee XI es. E BRAZEN MAS IC,, a Romante.— By Mrs. CHARLOTTE PUTNEY, Author tit Owl; Printed ibr A. H. - NOsfitien ilk 'Co. London. Where in'atlie 11f4. fouswit et* *fouler. Henry. by Richard rourta Edition, Four Volumps, £1 4s. Evelina, by the Authok cecw. acc ir s'eit Two Vols. Barnwell,eorge by T. Slur, WO% Three Vyla. 161.'6d. ;Wight Pee, a Romance s by LithOrn, Second Editioh, tee Vols. iSs. Discardesi Son; cir i Haunt of the Diodieth b . Regiga iII. R4 ll u. Author of the Childien of the Abbey, J 4. Second Edition, Five Vole. At les. St. Clair of the' Isles, by Mri, Heinle, Third 'Edition, Vols.U l. • PRICE 'SEVEN PENCE. .. MOORE'S LIFE OF SHERUYAN. We are sure our Reeder, will be gratified by same find* tracts from thh,work, which is oue of the most interesting vaisistais that has appeared for many years. SHERIDAN'S MISFORTUNES. The failure of Sheridan at Stafford completed his ruin. He was now exclud e d both from the Theatre and from Parliament ; the two anchors by which he held in life were gone, and he was left a lonely an d helpless wreck upon the waters. The Prince Regent offered to bring him into Parliament; but the thought of. return ing to that scene of his triumphs and his freedom with the Royal owner's mat k, as it were, upon him, *as more than he could bear; and he declined the offer. Indeed, miserable and insecure as his life was now, when we consider the priblic humiliations to which he would have been exposed, between h's ancient pledge to Whig gisin and his attachment and gratitude to Royalty, it is not•wonderful that he should have preferred even the alternative of arrests and imprisonment to the risk of bringing upon his political name any further tarnish in 'such a struggle.. Neither could Iris talenta,,beve Moch longer continued to do ,themselves justice, amiiithe pressure of such cares, and the .increased iadulgence of habits, which, as is usual, gained upon him; as all other indulgences Vanished. The ancients, pm: are told i lty a significant device, inscribed. or; the weevil, they 'wore at banquets the nittile of. Minerva. Unfortunately, from the festal wreath of Sheridan this name was now but too often effaced; and the same charm that once had served to give a quicker flow to thought; was i nn* erl .ployed tq muddy the strean4es ij bee!me painful to contemplate what was a t th ettom of it. By his ex clusion, therefore, from Parliament, he w,asperlsaps,4 sonably saved from ;fording to that " Fulls; which loves the martyrdom of Faine,"* the spectacle of a great mind, not only surviving itself, but, like the cbampion in Berni, continuing the combat . after life is gone; " Andava combattendo, ed era mono." In private society, however, he could, even now (44- fore the Rubicon of the cup was passed), fully justifr his high reputation for agreeableness and wit; and a day which it was my good fortune to spend with bini, at the table of Mr. Rogers, has too many mournful, as well as pleasant, associations connected With it, to be easily forgotten by the survivors of the ?any. • The company consisted but of Mr . Rogers luroseig l Oti Byron, Mr. tleridao, and th 4 writer of this, Ae`.qicap, Sheridan•knew the admiration his audienctifekler him; the presence of the young poet, its articular, stiemett to bring back his own yOutti e and . wifi and ilik "flettilYhe ;gave of hi. early life were riot less ,interesting and ani mating to himself than delightful to us. •It was in the course of this evening ,thitt....stescribing to us the poem which Mr. Whitbread, had written andssen.t.in, tmong - the other Addresses for, the Opening.of Dtury-laneon t d which, like the res t , 'turned. chiefly on allusions to the .Phoenix, he said—' But Whitbread made More of this ; hirct.Ahatt rateml, ig#o mid - Wars, akd described its wings.. bef i t . . tail,. flte,, in shoo,* ,tiffs a poislterer's description 913 19Keit4 . • .1 LORD BYIIOWS 'Ott ItACTI* OP SHERIDAN, The folloiving extrierfrcitn a diary, In my possession, kept by Lord Byron daringlirt Months of his residence in London, 181$=19, will she* the admirati9it which this great and generona spirit' felt for Sheridan : ' " Saturday, December 18, 1813. " Lord Holland told me a curious piece of sentimentality in She ridan. The other WPt we were all delivering our respective and various opinions.on him and other &mums tunpans, and mine was this Whatever Sheridan has done or chosen to do, has been, 'par excellence, always the best of its kind. He has written the best comedy (Sisheelfor dastedat), the best opera (The Duenetx)--la my Wad far before that St. Giks's lampoon (The *awes Opera), the test farce (The Critic—it is only too good for an afterplece), and the list address (Mineolcipie as Garrick)—and, to crown all, delivered the very belt oration (the famous Awe Speech) ever conceived or heard in this country.' Somebody told Sheridan this the next day, and on bearing it be burst into tears I—Foor 'dealer 1 If tkey.were tears of pleasure, I would have rather said those few, but sincere, words, than !refs .wrhtee thine*. or made his awn celebrated phi, lippic. Nay. )cis own comedy Dever gratiEld than to bear that he had derived a moment's gratification praise Of mine—humble as It mast Ilitirarto 4 my elders eild thy betters,' " I • MC 11 14 11 1 1 4 D P OitLTIES OF 3.III4tiOAN. The dismisses of 4heri4efi.noir increased every day, and through the short,repsainder of .his lifejt is * me lancholy. task to follow him. The svm arising from the sale of his theatrial property was soon exhausted by the various claims upon it, and •he was ,driven to part with all that be most yaltted s to Satisfy further demands and provide for.tbe subsistence of the day. Those bouts which, as I have already mentioned, were presented to him by various friends, new stood, in 001 . .. splendid bindings f, on the shelves of the pawnbroker. The handsome cup given him by the electors of Stafford shared the same fate. Three or four fine. pictures by. Gainsborough, and one by Morland, were sold for little 7 more than five hundred pounds ; and even the preci- . eus portrait of his first wife§, by Reynolds, though actually sold during his lite, vanished away froe'isid"• eyes into other hands. One of the most humiliating trials of his pride was yet to come. In the spring of this year he was arrested and carried to a sponging -house, where he remained two or three days. This abode, from which the ing painful letter to Whitbread was written, formed a • " And Folly loves the martyrdom of Feriae." This fine line is in Lord Syroe's Monody to his memory. There is another line, equally true and touching, where, alluding to the irregularities of the latterv.rt of Sherldan's life, he says, " And what to theth seeth'd vice might be but Woe." •t .In most of dews, lota Weise she tames of the given. The delicacy with which Mr. Amine, of Wardoes.Mvirt (thopaven- • broker with whom the books and the cup were. dqsaiited), be haved, aftei the death of Mr. *sadden, deserves to be eavedithed with praise. • Instead otavalliaeldnr`self of sate Iteldic=i s t that motaiLet,ley sithedidm; dose precious sellesie vie of a sale,l= i rsestemicated to f thic a tl i y ag allO so r. Wells lil n islrati; and derniaded nothing more than the sum ISt *. dee on them. &Word cep is bathe pomades' of Mr. Sheridan. • • • sis use falkewierg extract from a mote to his solicitor, he:elms to these pktores " Pear BurSellr 'am perfectly satisfied with your aremai ; whisk c a n be moire clear or fair * or more disinterested.. pow We; Sic I must grieve to think that awe or dx handesd pe na l. Ise **pour pictures are added to the expenditure. However t 'are . 00me througkr As St. Cecilia. The portrait of Mrs. Sheridan at Kaowle, diauxh ksildeall than that of Sir Joshua, is (for this very tease. , Wimps, as brads; a closer resembling* to the erighial) oda mote beautiful. • „. .. r. :: ...(..1.::: C ....:: . 4 . , • .... , e - -. ~./....... .... . •%,.. - 1 4:.,... ..10 , ..,7,1 "di' • • . ..) • /,., -f• '• i :: .7 . .;;;; # S,' .. ;.! ° 1: - e • I 4111 r - .-' - -- N .. - . . ; / '7' . ” .... v ...„ _ . 6 . . . • ' I I . - : ' ' • i ''.. • y 4 , . • ' •,•••--,- A Iv : . t.l 7=gRi . ..".711 , ?~: F, NEW SPORTING WORK. This dai t vias published, Numbers to VII. al Ilvo. price ls. 6d. each, PIERCE EGAN'S AN CUO I'ES of the TURF, the CHASE, the RING, and the STAGE, .beautifully Printed on Royal Paper, Illustrated with coloured Plates, Drawn from Life. and Etched by Theodore Law, and interspersed with numerous Orisinal Wood-cuts, frOnt prime Subjects. This Volume will be completed by Christmas, in about twelve Numbers. London : Printed for Knight and Lacey, Paternoster ow; and Pierce Egan, 115, Strand. -