Star. — London, England, 1819-03-15 00:00:00

day. compiall. aid of Lb. *Ps cant to the AACT/C_ Account, with Maps Numata to apps contain a seceot Voyage Sees. recent date mentions,. occurred in VAlen city, General Es.to had further plots to over , in that city, but also carry which bite-effect, had been laid. In , Eue had forwarded recommending the immediate • disconcert, without delay, the is mentioned as the step of disarming the Commerce in Biscay, parts of Spain, was in a many places which had iparatively wealthy were from the great scarcity Duatau.--Wednesday , dicovered at the Nun entirely consulted the all the Priest? vest-, . The damages arel cngiues arrived, but Committee or the House Petition of the London an increase of Tithes, . understand, to a resolution friday that the Petitioners had failed to prove the jegations contained in their Petition. PUBLIC BALANCES IN THE BANK.—The following sla Abstract of the Bill brought into Parliament by *1 CHANCELLOR of the ExesteQuelt, for rendering growin g prod uce o f t h e C onso lid ate d Fund avail le for the public service : At Preamble stales, that the growing produce of the Cense -44d fund paid into the Exchequer at Westmbuter, might l tactageously applied to t h e use o f t h e pu bli c . ite Treasury may order Exchequer Bills to be deposited in the fctipt of the Exchequer. tich Sills shall not be ar interest whiltremaining so deposited. ▪ 411 ' 111 shall be m a d e out under regulations of 48 0. 111. e. 1. Lae Auditor of the Exchequer may order money to be issued 1 . 8 of :be growing pmduce of the Consolidated Fund, equal to arnuon t of Exchequer 13111 s deposited under this .Set, such 'to• t). to he applied towards the Aids and Supplies granted by 'doeteat. hhlls shall remain as a Security till the said Money is Litt:ls.h July, 1820, ; , 11 such issues shall be spplied to the of prevlons Ad vances b y t h e B an k. 4 •, it '""illier Bills have been made out under 57 G. 3, C. 48, :Us depnsited under this Act shall nut make the whole ea g Go o. 11 Elthreliter Me uuder 57 41. e. 48, exceed .64008000, 1 1 4 341 !Itta!I be dspolted undtr this Act. g..' 'hurl shall be issued under this Act till Exchequer Bills t. 4N, are all paid. ,‘7Bl4lciencv in the Consolidatial Fund at the end of say ,P it , s ha l l toe made g oo d b y E xc h equer under that Act. ,„.:I""c'Per deo , sited under this Act shall be paid oif is or r.changt-d for new Dim. 1,7 1. ,1 4 . 1 7 1 t-mt ot Exclicqu , :r 11111! ucdor 3/; . 01kiell!. e. 4R, 11 undsr this Act, the aut . I,krayetosit • vlf ktuacre. THE ARM ht a detachment of the. 80th Re. i t Sircl der s command of Lieutenant Wats:J.lFr, ... Too :nee . u h H u ddersfield, on their route from. Time •hroug • H u ll to Manchester , to reinforc e th e tro th '3' m •:'efonthat Corps, now quartered at the latter sum t ° and Its ' 3l jesty's Revenue cruizer Lion ar- w ho . e vc SiD a M - o ;:,. to il h a i e s elt a an, having on board. his Excel- u s hi ral GORDON, Governor of Jersey. was re ciment, after remaining about t aco ! "'" 11 .'. 51 2 - Ita ° , removed to Corfu, where it was `-4 ,„ e d, " the 2d ult. perfc on 21st regiment embarked on board r `lr s • 11 ,rodino,-J.mus, and Royal Briton 414 "... 8 an d on Wednesday they sailed for Bar- aeat out v • un der the agency of Lieut. 'STEWART, R.N. wo o ' , t he 79th, Cameron Highlanders, under D . 1 : 4 B RO 4x, CB. arched into Portsmouth Gar- e_ntit the garrison duty. The '2lst F us i leers, first 1313kellxvitzex, embarked for the West Indies. chiel nag ' M3.'mivei.i.i:loros.—The following statement the I grea • 101: o f his Grace the Duke of WELLlNG- tilecrtivol:best n ot, will be acceptable to many of our Mai peril • dots. ARTHUR vertaxszry. sus] . lob March 1787 spiv , osd Foot . 25th December, 1787 tied . 23d January, 1788 1151 Thigeogle • - - 45th June 1789 pare - 31st De to b er , brit .9,llDragoons - 30th June, 1791 c. sads Foot - . 30th April, 1792 • 0 F°11(61 r aise) - Seth Septesilter, 1793 II" 311 d ( 1 P) - 3cl Xay, ° .General 1796 Gin Xolouel - 29th April, 1102 Kin, stm. sty A. wx.ttaster, tL.R. is? 1804. , sd f oot 301 h January, 1506 to c ount-General - mC.Oti7r 45th" April, 1808 der warm Spain and Portugal . - 31st July, tett i laab4 rAe.L mid nada= 1812. dill 14 Royal Horse Guards - Ist January, 1813 and ' )laNhal DUX% atm LG. IN 1814. 1819 Am -General of Ordnan ce . . . The Duke and Duchess of Wau,t)nrow enter- a su tte o the Duchess of RICHMOND, the Ladies LENOX, bin .• a select patty, yesterday, at Apsley House. COM ORIGINAL ANECDOTE OF THE EMPEROR NAPOLEON LE . Cotter REONAULT DE Sr. JEAN D'ANGELY. — • favourite Minister of the EMPERO R always es- td "". his influence with his Royal ma ster in favour ra persons of merit and literary talent. The hostility son tisrozzon to Madame de STALL is well known : the evening of the Battle of Austerlitz, when the PERO' bad gained one of the most brilliant vic- 5 "2 that History has w record, the Count thought mo _. a good opportunity of speaking to his Imperial '2 in favour of aadante de STALL, when'to his the ...re the Essezioa seemed to forget. all about the e, and tried for an hour to convince him that r"' ought not to be recalled. They parted at two 1 % the morning, and at six the Count was called up an Estafette, with a letter from the EMPEROR.— &seat all was ever, and that it contained his T ion, bat on opening it proved to be a letter of To 'loges, in the hand-writing of NAIPOLION, con- An , gat length his reasons for the exile of Madame l trAit. To Na A NLIMBER Of the MONTHLY •ThtURNAL of Now MD ant TRAvr.i.6 appeared this days - the 16th , Kum contAiting the c.omploto. a 44 ablyoorit, Z Jcurnal of an Officer of one of the obAps mire , r , the late VOYAGE of DISCOVERY to the ARCTIC Yll 'Ns, being the first authentic Account, with Maps 1.1 other Plates. The SE6OIVD Nom= to apples: the 15th of Aran" will contain a secent Voyage W Thee Years in the Indian Seas- A Letter from Biscay of a recent date mentions,. pr since the events which lately occurred in Valen- and the executions in that city, General ELto had T twed, by his activity, some further plots to over- N .w the Authorities, not only in that city, but also 0 'may other provinces ; to carry which inteelfect, is said, a well organized plan had been Laid. In- , •on of this news General Euo had forwarded 2 the Government, recommending . the immediate Dion of measures to disconcert, without delay, the E liizes of the malefactors. This is mentioned as the for the extraordinary step of disarming the ciubitants of several districts. Commerce in Biscay, taen a; in nearly all other parts of Spain, was in a :at languishing state, and many places which had ea a lon time back comparatively wealthy we: tinted to a state of want, front the great scarcity money. Fine AT RANELACH, IN Dust,thr,--Wednesday 42111 c . g an alarming fire was dicoveied at the Nun- '7, in Ranelagh, which entirely consumed the ilpel of that Institution, also all the Priest? vest eits. communion :plate, &e. The damages are Tizatefl at 1200/. Several engines arrived, but x Ize to save the chapel. LoNoom C LERGY .—Th e C omm i ttee o f the House f Commons, to whom the Petition of the London Nrgy, under the Fire Act, for an increase of Tithes, ' 4: referred, came, we understand, to a resolution T. Friday that the Petitione r s had failed to prove the l D .legations conta i ne d i n t h e i r P et i t i on . fueLIC BALANCES IN THE BANN.—The following !an Abstract of the Bill brought into Parliament by ix CHANCELLott of the Exciieuusa, for rendering ec„ growing prod uce o f t h e C onso lid ate d F u nd avail - •le - for the public service : . Preamble *cafes, that the growing produce of the Como- d fund paid into the Exchequer at Westminster, might be is, i f s . s t e as r eously applied to th e use o f t h e p u blic. • _ ea:erg may ord e r Ex c h equer Bill s t o be deposited in the 4 : 1 44 el the Exchequer ,::C . 8 . 11 . Ws . shall not bea r . interest whiltremaining so deposited. 7 . " ti t of made . out under regulat ions . of4B 0. C. 1. 4 t h e Exchequer may order money to be Issued Of 7 un g ring produce of the Consolidated Fund, equal to :_ 3ll, o Exchequer Bins deposited under this Act, such ,Z l2l l t ei jr applied towards the Aids and Supplies granted by The MI, ; : d of , s remain as a Security till the said Money is thuil 5.h T 1 "" 1820, •I/ such shall be ap plied to the .1 .1 issues 'lspoeutof previous Advances by the Batik. 7 4 luer Bills have been made out under .57 G. 3, C. 48, td44lB4(trxiiiteil under ibis Act shall nut make he whole el- i ti t l' ' . l e l .l ' l_eri * Bills under 57 C. 3. e. 48, exceed At1,008;000, A ."' be depn-ited under this Act. si X5l Grp. .all be issued under this Act till Exchequer Bala c. 48, are all paid. lue;;;;711" the Cons , ilidatml Fund at the end of any ieh( et te made gond by Exchequer under that Act. c l Blls , sited under this Act shall be paid off is or _ tr . hanged for new Bins. oT Exelseqw.r Pi und , .r 4 ", np tlsh ' r a. At th t, the WA . erayliipoolt. krt.tukre. MUMS, ' • kr THEATRE-3114 MICR at 24 Mai diAl pro, was performed,,on Saturday Mghkfor thitfirst' time this semen. The novelties of claractrirtanv troduced are Madanti Beta.seni, hi the theriteter4 Susanna, and Signor Astuusialn, as Arra, and were mach applauded. The whole Opera was rcn in a style of brilliancy and petfection worthy of high rank as a musical composition. The Theatre s , very numerously attended, COVENT-GARDEN.—The Marriage of ITgaro was performed on Saturday night to a,crowded audience. Dietetics, at the Contskss, and Miss STRPUENS, 1 Susan, exerted their respective talents with the most delightful effect, and the Opera was received through . with much approbation. DRURY-LANE THEATRIII.--.A. new Tragi-Comedy, entitled, The Dwarfof Naples, was performed for the time on Saturday night. Its merits consisted chiefly in the adaptation of the principal character to powers of Mr. KEAN, who exerted himself with great effect, to give it more than its due impression. Malvesi, the Dwarf.(Mr. KEAN), envious of the su perior fortunes of his brother Giulio (Mr. H. Ktm :), who is a General in the Neapolitan service, re solves upon his destruction. Giulio is about to be mar ried to Amanda (Mrs. MsRDYN), and having pre pared a casket of ewels as a present for his intended bride, Malvesi ta kes advantage of an opportunity to 'lvey a letter, containing treason against the State, j :a the casket. Upop this presumption of guilt,{ Giulio is banished, but afterwards recalled by the King, who is apprised in some time after of his iuno- .once, and of the treachery of his brother. Previously this, however, Makes: employs assassins to mut.. him ; Giulio escapes, but Imma (Mrs. WEST), 1112 IMOOSOnt female, who had attended Malvesi in the disguise of a page, falls a victim to their fury under circumstances which produced some dissa tisfaction on the part of ' the audience. Giulio and Amanda are married in the end, and Malvesi, after attempting his brother's life and his own_ without success, expires in a fit of despair, which was exhi bited with an appalling energy by Mr. KEAN. The. comic parts are of little importance ; Messrs. Hai .EY) OtBERRY, and OATTIE, and Mrs. OROSR sus tained the principal of those, .but the whole interest was absorbed by the Dwarf, which is in fact the only dramatic personage of any consequence. There are some striking situations and some good passages, of which Mr. !CRAW availed himself with extraordinary success ; indeed, so extraordinary, as to render it most a matter of course (as far as the uncertainties of dramatic life will admit the use of such language), that the piece must have a 'run —The Plays is writ-' ten by Mr. &ANL, who has acquired some distinc tion in other Dramatic Pieces—The following Epi logue was spoken by Mrs. Wear and lies. ORORRI Barr Mrs. wise. & Abs. V. Sent by Melpomene from - Lathes wind, • To caoras for her favourite—TM Dwarf/ I come your awfulfre to unroll, To fears the issue oT this evening's pen, And ask your suffrages. Ct P. 3frao. And I attesid • back the modest of my Learned Faison *wise sow, to you, our Special Jury, lasegibtat, o the 'Owed MP. foe Drury. rs. 11. His live-foot Sere lower* hiss not a , Aloaanskr, Web* Vest awl Iklia• Mrs. & And dames / caenletis his Preis rehearse . That he neer dips into the rapnwas pone; Yet ibis I will my, of this fang Fos sure, The place be holds is sot a sissecant. Hes en ,ALP. of all M.P.'s to salt us, Witotior hiertehour la the run " &NW 1" Mrs: O. BM'S he rare tort ' Ms& symptoms of steeds* Per meld a second fifteen days electiou Mre. Ct True! and I mean if rat i f ie r: unite Tapper upon these busting every t. • •.; lbs. W. Agreed! tho' Wady by do* ':.* Nightly rise in Epilogue again. Our sex teo long to men have yisidetl way— Mis. O. Hear! hear! Mrs. W. 'Tint ime to re-assume our swap. • • •• One Bard has song—we ell should join tO Marne afisawi • That wanes have no sash! Mn. Q. Oh! Name Moil NM! him! Heedkas themeelveson what extremes they border, So that they keep their wives in— Mrs. W. Order! Order! At least its polling, women should have choices. Mrs. a They hate! Mrs. W. No, surely! Mrs. O. ----- Yes! Mrs What! votes? Mks. O. Not—nicest Mrs W. Were we M.P.'s, wed soon make matters even, And speak on every question. afro. Q -- Poor St. Stephen! Mrs. V. But now wives bled while kruell=ands Omni, Mrs. O. Aye ! There I vest far Ne dkal Mrs. W. flush ! not so kid7.—You'll anger our protectors, Men don't tome here to oder 'curtain lectures ; If we say more, the married part o"the town Will mutter, " Spoke! spoke! spike?' and cough us clown. (Prompsw's Abil rings. Miry. 11. But bark ! we're sonimeoll Yost have chosen the Poet ; a Ts Oss swam& High B a iliff, I retire to let bias know ft. ' (Ea O. P. Mrs. 0. High Bailiff! ugly . sound ! Oit Word of for!" ' Doubtless " uoplessing to a Poethlres'." Friends and Electors! Who the good wingerfeal. Come to our poll oaf ebloaday with Slosh seek , We rte'er enforce whatever crowd oodanilech " The standing Order far rzelsding= Don't mind the rate ! as vane us " You'll And me here to enowerevery itilinfoar Here ends my suit t .one wed ere offl move; Small things grow great when those we love wove. So, if you greet our Play with temper pliant, , --; our Dwarf of Naples" is an Irish Giant OM P. & be I 7011 TO' Al • AbltiffitArlON ON A NEW PLAN. The falnwing proposal s which is now circulating, will probably excite some inquiries among'such as are turning.their eyes towards the Western kitmisphcre : 44 NEW COLONY ag CANADA...Ow ss PitINUIPLIA or UNITY ell MUTUAL CO-OPERATLO,,L gg INTAIUOITHOO TO THOUSANDS !-COLONY Or BROTHIPAILT UNION I " It is in agitation to found a Colony upon the' ancient,Spartau plan, sanctioned by Apostolical usage of living in common, and enjoying a community of goods. in this establishment, as each will labour for all, and all for each, personal property will be un known—and all lust isf private gain, engendered by an imperfect organization of society, will be sacii ficed at the shrine of public felicity. " To carry this project into execution, a fertile track of land, consisting of some thousands of acres, is on the point of being purchased and surveyed. Hasbandmen and Artisans of every sort are in vited to this Colonization. We tender the right hand of fellowship. to the honest and industrious of every description of people, whatever be their religious or political faith. " Want of Funds will not furnish a reason for es eluding any Colonist; and on the other hand, it will be a fundamental law of this Establishment, that whatever property may be, by adventurers, put into the common stock, will be considered as a loan, and refunded to them or their assignees on demand. " The Colony will be situated within the bounds of Lower Canada, and under the protection and con troul of his Majesty% Government. All persons who are willing to embark in this enterprise, are requested to address themselves to the Subscribers, peisonallF, or by letter. They will specify their country, age, pro fession, number of children (if married), pmperq, kc. " No lettet will be received but from principals, nor unless post-paid. Every letter to bear on its su perscription the words, Colony of Brotherly Union. " As soon as a sufficient number of applicants have enrolled their name% notice,will he given by public advertisement to convenei and digest a Code of Laws and Regulations for the Establishment. " S. CLEVELAWD " St. Constant, Lower Canada, Dec. 5. 1515." Emigfation to America proceeds with great acti vity. Many artizans and others are constantly quit ting their employ in Portsmouth Dock-yard, and in other situations, with the view of pursuing their oc cupations more advantageously in that past of the world ; and the number of individuals already gone out, or on the point of proceeding to the United States, from Portmouth, is said to amount to seve- ral hundreds. • Last week, a man named Hedgecock, who was in custody for a burglary committed at Byfleet, in Sur rey, made his escape from a constable, as he was conveying him to Horsemonger-lane Jail; the pri soner escaped by leaping from the top of a stage coach opposite the park of his Royal Highness Prince COSOURG, into which he got, and has not since been heard of. A merchant who was travelling a short time since on horseback, between Saumar and Tours, stopped at nightfall at an• inn in a little village ; he ordered supper, and entailed into conversation with two per leans of respectable appearance, to whim he incau tiously expressed that his purse was well lined. On the following morning, before it was perfectly light, be left the inn, and proceeded on his jottrney. . -He had not gone far before he was overtaken by his two companions of the preceding evening, who accosted rbim, and when they had proceeded to a very soli tart place, seized and offered him his choice, whe .ther h 1 would be stabbed to death, or thrown into the river Loire. The merchant prayed to them to spare his life, but in vain: the rokbers were d eter . mined, and he 'at length preferred [fie latter alter native. The robbers bound him, aad flungbim into the river, where he soon disappeared, and the rob .bers carried off his horse and his, money. In the mean time, the merchant was not dead.. He was borne along by the current, but he contrived to beep his heall above water ; and at length as day 'advanced he was discovered, and dragged to'sbore, when be warmed himself, and dried his clothes. Not far off was an inn, the master of it was at the door, amid seeing a manger in tears he inquired the cause. On hearing the merchant's story, he doubted not that the robbers were two men who were at that uioment d r i n ki ng in his house. The merchant recognized them. 'The gendarmes were summoned, and the robbers were seized at the very mornent.when, be lieving their victim at the bottom of the river, they were dividing their booty. Proceedings ban ,been commenced against them.—French Paper. mt . L. MURDER, or MR. TAICIAR rMc SURCIEOII..-4 letter was received by Mr. FIBLDIVO, Of the I r an Office, on Saturday, stating' that*.an hsdustri. ous man who lives near Somers-ttiwix,..i4s the mur derer of Mr. Taylor, at Harnsey; Oeceniber i las4 and that proofs would be found *in- bis . :beam: An examination in consequence took place, tni-the in formation was found to be infampOY f*et. Sand a reward ha's been offer4.4w ;he, discovery- of rile writer of the letter, which is signed " Thomas James.' CORN-EXCHANOg, MARK-LANI3, MARCR 13. • This morning's : supply of English Wheat being small, and consisting of land carriage samples from Essex and, Kent, a few Ocked parcels early in the morning sold at an advance of 2s. per qr. and there brisker sale - - at the prices ` 1 ::4 1 t‘ . I t t i : 1 r i 4 ,i t, 1 I ~.., i . diMENDNOIr OF ME GAME LAWS. inemer.o. TO ills 11111 TOR. THZ STAR. 'lll l ll-4 iyeg leave ) through the Mediuiti of your to ex . Omit my astonishment that any pe rson tbrtelent &Slid, for- a moment, maintain an opinion so 'contrary to reason as that which has been given In opposi tion to Mr. BRAND'S most excellent motion *dative to -the Amendment of the Game Laws. If. any thing could' deter Gentlemen from being in duced to remain on their estates, it would be the robberies, and, I may add, murders, that are now so frequently committed, and decidedly the greater part of which, *by men that are either poachers, or have begun their career of infamy by associating with this deteitable race of miscreants, who, step by step, are led on from their nightly depredations to enormities of the darkest hue. The grand object, therefore, ir to effect a coin- ' plete supprmion of this vice, by means which will not put the life of a fellow-creature in competition with that of a head of game :—and how is this to be effected? Make the crime subject to a moderate penalty, or punishment, and' the hardened offender among his associates will easily raise the payment for the one, and despise the danger of the Wier.— Make it more severe, and he will only become the more desperate, which has been already too fre quently proved fry the many murders committed since the late Act ! Bow, then, is it possible effec tually to complete the suppression of poaching, ex cept Iviendering it no longer of avail to those who If game is made private property, and conse quently a legally attainable commodity, would any sensible person deal with a contraband vender of it, subject to a heavy penalty, when, by , sending to a farmer, or poulterer, lie could purchase it at the same price, and without any risk of information ? Would a poacher find it worth his while to con tinue his nightly depredations, when the market was already so will supplied, that he could not get a fair price for his booty—and would not the mania for same in a great measure cease, when there no lon ger existed a difficulty in procuring it? What then would be the ultimate success? The poacher, in stead of coming to the gallows, migh t . probably end his days in the workhouse, and the rising generation would avoid, as a pest, the adopting of so unpro fitable a trade. I will not insult any Englishman so mirth as to insinuate that he values the preservation of a few birds before the morals of the people around him ; or the private recreation of himself and friends be fore the welfare of his country. Brit even admitting that in a few instances tills might unfortunately be the case, still he will have little difficulty, if game is made private property, in forming arrangements to preserve as well as evir, if not to ameliorate his' diversions. Surely he may reserve what he pleases in the drawing up of the lease to his tenantry : and 'as tip the leases at present in, existence, the new Act may be so framed as not to operate upon them until ther shall hav•terminated, and may require to be renewed ; and then let them be subject to whatever contracts may be made between the gentleman and the farmer : and could net the one make it the inte rest of the 'other to promote his divenion by pre serving a good stock of game? Unquestinoably this might be arranged as a mutual accommodation. But, notwithstanding, people will object, and why ? because they have an ambition, inherent in them from their forefathers, to -value the - game on their 1 ,estates as a miser would his gold; and because, un der the present system, there may be occasional op portunities of extending a despotic command over many of their inferiors, on whose property they have no right whatever.—l am, Sir, your obedient hum ble servant, AN OLD SPORTSMAN, The Lord of Manors, and a well-wisher to my Country. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. Sentero—A " le'elkaisteelle Bottle was fought on Monday bet, at Ilumbentons, near lialesiesr, between two lads, in whisk 'aro it thrm was se sweaty erlbd, that 'he expired before la oreelted home! ,linsoesetan Coaasatts—The gibed Match between the bless. Cl*, the &affordable. Greybeards, and four brass of ale -1:1114: ar li a caravanbuilt from ° ibr the pu rp o se ), the latter ofw hich pro= ter 114' bdom a field of Sportsmen, ameandag to several ban d The Matches were nenterors, and decided ha tim Mira four to one in favour of the Batavia* dogs. • .HusiesnefrThe Sussex Subscription lust bad a fine day's eis Monday. Two Stags were turastout before the bar* err aaplieei House, near Attrition. Tbe'lleld was numarailV and the two runt exceeded fatty miles.' Both Stags ems taken alive. The Hampshire Hunt meet to-motto* at Mattwood Farm - es Wednesday, at Hartley Park ; Friday, at Rookly Pond; and ea Saturday, at Cranbury Common. The Ilkmbledon Hounds meet on Wednesday, at Droxford; melon Friday, at Morested. Teesday Ate East Kent Fox Hovels met at Hatch, the seat of ant of the County Members. After drawing the covers from Int *pod, over tie kW to the Dente, a Fox was unkennel, lefilottt Ralf-pat two o'clock, at the Boole. The hounds permed bins closely zeroes the Valley and Waltham-rad, enough Carly Woad and Hants Funs, where he was headed Itso to the Boccie. Swiftly he ran through Berta. Wood and bge, by Sole-atreet to Capon Wood, which he scorned o eater; bat turning to the kft, - aeross the road below the Walnut s.," Fern, and having crossed the Eviagtoe.road, * climbed ellsev banks to the left of Gogway, wkere the panting steed. urged by the goring svgs, made many a faint effort, thence over the saibrer eto Wad&nball Woods, which he traversed from witand •dw Wm; Leaving Bladbern to the left, be crossed tirtallifir Sham Park; thertitity Clavertigh, over the pas ' obillinso,2VlDP PO, Mar ElsodesMinni!, into West ynard appeared Ica • the - per descriptions 1. h a/ s tl h re e r than prices au The Marriage y . Figaro, like Vie atigere Opera, tuki.7l:lB4l"n2ll4"LruneYelgrarriTeallerilearlY ;:hauatc4, and - ai;i ‘, ;• - ::;5 ... . briske r .sday‘,t sale ,ce k f . or B a a ll r al ler is ls. - g some s n ort tom in the cover, he made an effort to reach 4 .• . 1 ,, : was orignally intended as a politidal satire ; but the? &Wu Wood . In a field between the covers be lay down tiU are both so dramatia that, like tides of hooottr, the Oshawa& caw up, when he out-ran them in view back to on last Monday, but only prime samples-of - our owo will be reverenced after the remembrance for whi ' Wln ....ii iv i int 11 * 6004ijen eb cover ho c : t he open OM, where growth 'could be got off at that advance , haling l ittle or no emand for any other sorts, - Grey Pease are , the distinction was originally obtained has ceased. reilaX-draifitelvtdTgitfrer, tlat ts moment sc t izedt l y das full 2 d eer qr. lower. Beans are nearly unsaleable, A MS. Drama, it is said,. by an Author who, in s uet an m ad a n d roam f e e tl i thf tee d i ,•min • • •• this instance, has stepped out of the regions afromancet • 96. Oa his-Wood with iFeedy Passport feast." • although offered on l o ner terms. Oats are Is. per has, withi n, these few - days, : been transmitted front This case heed two hours and tea saleusts. almost whiten . % quarter. Cheaper than on this day se'unight, but sold Edinburgh to Mr. Hatay Joins:oar of Driaryaisiti °Nal ' 41/4 614 4 shOat Mahe , / Spnwenswit. 04 4 fanil beside , morefeeely than last week. Theatre. 'We shall be glad to yams; any attestipt.to l i f 741/1"11111 mappe 1 :14 ) , VA *IIA I " d' atb * cantina ?Wet. AS VIMES: restore the pubk relish for scenes drawn hose real liar , anr L . ..i •.1 . 4.4 • "rnitali-Tintrornif ; . • ICKILISti. Wheat, Kest and Small Beans • I lick ditto • • ... IMPRESS WItALT&I OF Tilk ?WPC* OIF -1. the PeopetW 4WI _ __44PTlato of S _ _ i altf " d o Um .- ......... —....". es PCs Oats, Potatoe 44s eye sec des Theeitremberg Csrrespandant estimates the f r ilbsom l t t ie hir t! o s i Lf i li tt e T l .,, ;:7 4 . °Na 7 - F aneu D v ° Sat - ... ....-• ... ...T i t: ; 9 4 : --,-- Lett: . ......., 3 w lt 34s . of th Prince of the Peace at the immense s hear nos 100 millions Spanish piastres (as. ad. stet*. : Ai.; Mardi,' se . ' . ithf, Plinf • Stiulden, dr High Hal- t e . s '; ‘ ', 50s .5%. Flour, per 5ack.........65. 110 !of a a- cceding to that journal, it is deposited as followa I . ., 1 4 001 .11 immennk . nnICSAVIO Tuns go* 4,447.. ( .....2..: - ::: - .. 644 70 64. 848 BaPeariell ' Per 14". "51 fe " seasisii. . in England, 411 millions ; . in. Dina, 10 dicta . ; at ' r .......„.7....„..4... in...,iwas do - Wtise Peas ..... .. ~aila 4414 Wheat, ...,"70, io n Genoa, '2O ditto ; at Comma sad Fords 10diteo.; vred„ 4. ti,, ittikilisAlSW•24,eUrt!WP . 441 ja w "•'---•• 3 s tur " —" I 54 * S/diie *4 l '', 2 to conceal OM rim •••- ..... • •• s °‘ 54 ' Wir es , lA* .pith a Lady, 800,000 ; sbne :million s with ti*e diftpd tebielle, ..Pefte,, 1 .l7s. ew",...._ ! INC . • . ARIERT • Inquisitot ; 800,000 in tleikaseatico of iromputAiii l 4 .le We% ' Olt NM& . air ee - .'lias: since SMITHFIBI , D Id , *ARCM ni. , , 1. i i, ,, •. • .. :es ad to Ss 44 I Ve5k.......«..dvdd. el Is adlr , 600, 000 in the Rate IliattaT , *4 ' 4 1 se l'aVailk.. . . bil k" 6"l"imt tAls./a4, :atolls., ::•• ad to IS Ad I rafk .. di deswili-ii - * ' # 4 4, , - ), .. , I. the ostiMitte in jairelS'aild 4/diet redoes Ajar , . IhMiddir/i *O4 ll O ... 4. 11...., . . ayskgs4o-44“ , no — lb", 04 ' 1472- bg 1006641 0 4 i1t -.- -' ,• . . . : • • , , e . . - r'. . . . . , , / • .r . . , . . . .a ' • • . • . •• . ...._ . - . . . •' - ....,..t-, 4 , • I•. •• ~/ . a'. -. • r , ~~