Star. — London, England, 1819-03-22 00:00:00

„. . • S • • ? n al tse / , : e, i'” • h ol d, •or %.0 14 " • 31 , • th ' with • 1 ,01 , . ''• • troM theE •,;71 31 °' ' u ' ;, from 2th of . 0 Pitt, aai *"..s Jan'ir ° l ' Tot from •,t4. 1001 31A Km 0 0 % F:mch pzcl tite ; F ahAos oftm „, NAV: • P/Ck tl ' . - : to:bs• ‘l:r.ox , x , miter and the ' Ai 71 , 1 „*. x , tfd • .VAL: • 1 . 6!A31 ; iOr ••-11 lion fe.,-hize; an -tat River an toaoea, 31A • •••• • .:10.....h :9 I. •. . • :;.• Ihr.fri,s to it ▪ 6reA.: pr. ;2itcrelzr, Ipc Vd" ,htm: -:ett, from M ,;'or Cauttarti Ara. v...aar • 1 , 4° IL • lk::"i:k:71:1 Thwtin, 3lorg D'.STR lie LA, r1,,1 .41, Norfolk for three ' a ex CIA Ii evem Toe kiii:4!,! a irsz.mt, he Gr.;:t c • ion of 1 ▪ of Irv: of Lott, sALHicity. I.To the tin: to bit Majesti lirerrodeh ,by Ada.; to; ths oil, or ti • Arccie Circh reach the I .g westward already 2 OorAn L. , a • To tae fail North lat. • I deg. 41)30- 'd:44=4o Eghty-twt. had bee evict., were ;:s of their veisc Sarre-de-Gri ele United tuns, i 436iauf pa • linss etsmontis - .LI— V o w kocu liialttr on 'AL" ItLe c,, itrsn za,tAking 11 ', 14, C; ••••(ittGoit wide girth 16e ream been I :irJon rot • Juals ,t.rTei •erri • :ging B Ao • to lkj ':z 4 teb to zorolgh rl Ee Ittotin :oath. for -4e .1 r•-li . .‘1 , n z , pr 4r.1 j. ISTELUGANCE. • , kas m posted up at the New insloo.- was ornivg • Volader, Captain VatAinns NOVO t he b: of February, in 54 days Mona MAN, tin to 150 Awes. R.. c gros, from Havannah, arrived sit Clarke. u kf ol o • she was boarded on Ito pauago bra e and treed politely. A lt o, from New York for Charleston, on Wand a, orstook the windmill on Cape Romain, for jjght, and r„ , tt ashore; she was obliged to cut bat got no other damage. mown 19.—Wind W. to W.N.W:.—Arrived' puke of Kent packet, with a Mail from Lisbon; ilth ditto, from the Leeward Islands, last from . i!I 34 days: sp oke on the 16th inst. th e American 'f r om BitAVLI, last from St. Ilelena, in 58 days ; • island to be very sickly, and the Admiral's ship ant many of her e tetV•=-BONAPAXTI: was well. N Ascir ::I.—Wind N.—Arrived the David St. Delta ; s sled the I th, and from Aseens 1 Januarys—brings no nev:s ; Minerva, Nearces, and Attica, transports, from tilt. ('ape of 'Good ijesty's ship Srt., from Algiers ; Fortitude, WOlll3, u atn,fol' etd• rs, s.: led iha lath of Jarmarv; spoke from Bengal for Laudon, on Oa 19th of February, Y 5. W. ow n ao.—isaikd this day the Chichester packet, 3, for Calais, with a Mail and passcngers: also act, for that pr: t, with pa...iJrzers ; mat of the nt•ers of the Customs at this port seized :r the vcsal had left the harbour. „ if ;H.—Soiled this morning early the T.'rinc.:ss Capvin ILtt.tstios for Ostend, with a Mail ard the Lark, Captain illoyce, for Calais, with a rrivals frill' Cab's either yesterday or t oday, d blowing strong from the Northward. 0 21. —Wind N.E.—Sailed la.: night after post, l ea, Warren liastings, and General Ilarris, In : whole of the outward-hound on their respec- Irrietd hst eight and this morning and remain, autcst, from Calcutta; Wamtead, 'hear, Gam ditto; Xoreollt, Enwsr.os, , L linta,.Cor.::r., from Jamaica; Richard and frotr. Ilarbadoes; IsabAlas, WEATIIERIteAD, Ili o -a; Rock, Paul: , from Mogadore ; Kate, ; Ilets2y, Ss: trld. from ditto; Brilliant, CLA nd wveral otkers,ramesunknoWn. Came down Led saikd, the llartoo, illawesns, for Sierra Lusa e. 'AAttl 19.--The Betsey of lilyth, GREY, from c.iverpoel, was atrailded on Braunton Sands this sand. 20.—The schooner, North star, to Gibraltar, got on the flutchinan's Dank Tw in running into this port during a gale from the :IL , : is due to a boat's crew of the Success, Re id also the crew of a pilot-boat, in going to her teczndlng la bringing the crew and four pawn r:nel, it is feared, will be totaly lost. , r , Entered law-ads; the Express, .I..eghorn.—Fastered outwards; the Whiting, Myr :artioople ; Litly,Watoott ' fur Elsineur; DUitcnce, 'td; Ruby, Itoorne, for Piths ; Britaimia, I the Tarantula. Footman, for lit. Domingo.— Is; the I;clire ' Stewart, for Madras;; fa; ti; General Brack, Mathews, for Ilarbadoes; 1, Ilanibur;* ; Cars, Becker, for Palau ; Ir., for Cadiz ; Castor, Sonirrsall, for D.•oterara; Lao', 7.l.tuninf,t, for St. Kitt', ; Marietta Frets- Welgef.t; First Blucher, F.ngel, for Dotter ; 1, for Hsi:tem.; Franklin, Wolfer, for Stettin ; rgau, for Leghorn ; Nitta, Cutnmitg. for ltiga ; Riga ; British Tar, Chtrk, fur Itithebucto. 'IIIIIUTION OF PRIZt-MONEY. A, for the Circonstance, on the 26th instant ' at tk-street, Strand; recalled every Tuesday and mor.ths. ;:it .Iriadne, for the capture of a Danish yes instant, at No. 41, Norfolk-street. Strand ; re- testify and Friday, fur three toontbo. avd Suretts, for the 11.itaish ship St. Ilan, on t, at No. A t , Norfelk-itrect, Strand ; reclined aEd Fray: ita throe weeks. c of Stu o..ry night announces the 9)- Prx . ,:ct Rrkzwf br 'the tbriataie cards, proposed in a Areiitorinl *ski the agitude, ta.:en into conaitleratiou by his , NESS in Council, on the 9th instant, viz. shlp liclueting to my uL his Majesty's subject', ,sty, thy/ shall trash the longitude of lin deg. W. rich, or ele mouth of 11eartit's or Coppermisse vitbia Arctic Circle, £3,000; to du: first ship, at shall reach the longitude of 130 deg. W. from the Whale Island of 3lackenzie, by sailing within de, t 10,000; to the first ship, as aforesaid, that !longitude of 150 deg. W. from Greenwich, by rds within the Arctic Circle, ..C15,000. The Act allotted to the first ship that shall reach the Pact. Nettl.-west passage Vas full reward of .&.0,000. :it ,hip, as ai - oresaid, that shall reach to 83 titz. •I,C-08, to 85 (kg. 4'2,000, to 87 deg. £3,000, to , ' , oo—the. Act having already allotted to the first ship to or beyond 69 deg. the full re w ard of £5,000. do boatswains, gunners, and carpenters, been found, on survey, unfit for further Iv last week placed on the superannuated respective class::s. ids sailed last week from Portsmouth for trace, with passehgers, who are emigrants ,d States. The ship Sir George Prevost, is fitting for Quebec; and a considerable', iassenurs go out in her. ARIO, Captain HENDRY, went out of Labour, on Saturday afternoon. .11. - "lAN A ) PHEASANT, NAUTILUS, ItQSAII4O, RI TORT, and RACER cutter, sailed from n the 19th ult. for Leghorn, frit.us, is, Captain CHAPMAN, will sail -se if the week, for the Cape and St. He mails for those places ; as will the Pima.- KET.LY, for the Coast of Africa. alqw - i;rlted Commissary Judge at Sierra ler the Treaty with Portugal, for the pre. :he Slave Trade, goes passenger' unions which existed under an Order in against increasing the number of Pursers, in part removed, and Commanders-in foteign stations permitted to appoint proper to such vacancies as may occur by the removal by Courts-Martial, of the Pursers, to the ships under their orders. IeCRANTE and Galtarga, frigates are to be )eptford, and the Horseua and HAVANNAH Woolwich, for the purpose of receiving a repair at those yards. The HIBERNIA is ht to Portsmouth Dock-yard, from Ply repair. lonograhle Captain DUNCAN, having Ike of Bucca.rxcli and suite; also BEREnvolio, to resume the corn ;:.e l'oangitec army and Staff; Colonel WATgoN, Capt4;tt CaADGCK, aGC en the ;Ai in.,tant, in eleven days The LIirFZY 14 to cruise for three to her return to Spithead, to clear is of the n u m erous p i rat i ca l privateers .i,J er our merchant ships, .41 81r RoLE.tur l‘luoßsom, the present kur ilerill of thL th.du.ince, is to retire, 0 0 being in?! cf the Lot (14 a t4e AdiniraltY, .T~', 4 . Sir Delete Limo is elsotoiksitethaSeiettnnent of lilhiolisreaciat - by - the death of Sir CUTLER. Lord BERECIORD is to get the 69th Foot; and Sir GORDON DRUMMOND is to be Colonel of the 68th Regiment, in the room of his I,ordship. Colonel thayse i Military Secretary to the Nike of WELLINGTON in his several campaigns, has suc ceeded Lieutenant-Colonel Cnaru4N, as Secretary to the Master-General of the Ordnance, The latter, it is said, retires on a pension. Saturday, upwards of 150 men of the Honourable Last India Company's Artillery and Infantry march ed from Chatham to Gravesend, to,embark for India. Monday, detachments of the Royal Scots, 34th, and 69th Regiments, likewise marched to embark for the same destination. Monday morning the remains of Major-General Tit ost 'L'ItoTTEft, Commanding-Officer of Artillery, in the City of Dublin, were conveyed under escort of a troop of horse artillery, followed by a vast number of artillery and other Officers in carringes, from Ste, phen-street to the Pigeon-house Dock, where the body was placed, with military ceremonial, on board a packet for removal to Scotland, tit?. native land a l l this esteemed and much regretted Officer. Lieutenant-Colonel :11 , CAnTiiv, the Governor of Sierra-Leone, issued a Proclamation on the 14th of July, announcing, that he ' had taken possession of the Isles de Loss, ceded to his Britannic Majesty, on the 6th of that month, by MONGO DtstuA, King of the Bago country, and all his Chieftains. On Wednesday Rear-Admiral HARVZY returned, 'from the Leeward Island command, in the ANTE. LOPE, 50, Captain GEORGE SAYER (2), having been succeeded by Rear-Admiral DONA Lp Castra eta., who arrived at Barlladoes on the 28th of January, in the S.v..tscrav, 50, Captain WILSON. Admiral CAMP. saw. was in better health than when he left England. The Sactsausty was left at Ilarbadoes; the ELTRYA. Lus, Captain Ilustrissox, and RALr.rom, Captain BE 11MG A ROT, were at Antigua ; the I.*:.v, Captain TO MK I ssox, was at Trinidad. These ships compose the squadron on the station. They uT.re all healthy; as were the troops stationed at all the islands, under Lord COM RERMER N.. Antigua and Tobago had been visited with climactorial disorders, but which, hap pile, soon disappeared. The ANTELOPE left Barba does on the '2Bth, and Antigua 31st January. On the 3d instant fell in with the ttansports having the 21st • Regiment on hoard, ofF Scilly, bound to Ilarbadoes. She sailed on Friday fur Chatham, to be paid off., Captain ROE ERT BOYLE, R.N. came home in the AN TLLoPE, and an Officer and some invalids from the '2d and 63d Regiments. Six men, late belonging to the 60th Regiment, who have been sentenced to transportation to New South Wales, were likewise brought home in the ship, and have since been re moved to Portchester Castle. _ _ _ On Wednesday last the Alfred transport arrived at Plymouth, with timber, for the Dock-yard there, which was cut in the forests arc and Sierra Leone, She had a tedious passage of ten weeks. The Echo. IlowE, with a number of Missionaries on board, had arrived out in the sht.rt space of nineteea days, from she Downs. Lieutenant Bytcsos, and part of the crew of the CHERUB, who were left on the coast a detain :ed slave-trading ship, are come home. The nefarious though.most evidently engaged in this con tfq.9offirmirceb could nut be coadernr.,:d. Many b the principal Claiises in the serera - Treaties on this subject are so'codused, and evasively worded, that, combined with the want of Judicial Authority in the Admiralty Court at Sierra Leone, the cause of slave. prevention isulmost hopeless. The TARTAR, Com modere Eir Geonoe Cozl.l zp, K.C.B.e.as cruising to lee Ward ; but the coast swa7rocd with schooners tak ing in slaves, thousands of whom Were shipped every month for the Havannah and the Brazils. The three expeditions in progress for the discovery of the source of the Niger, had all united at-Galen:, where they were waiung for fresh supplies of presents and stock from Gambia, their original supply having been ex hausted: • The French part of the expedition includes men of very considerable literary and scientific talents. Wednesday morning, about three o'clock, Mr, liens cnit's woollen manufactory. Galashiels, was burnt to the ground. The tire was occasioned by one of the workmen having fallen asleep and left a candle burning, which had fallen amongst some wool, and the fire communicating to the rest of the premises, the whole was consumed in two hours. The same house was burnt about six. years ago. Recollect! HAZARD and Co. are the Contractors for the present Lottery.--Ibiz4nn and Co. sold all the Thirty Thousand Pound Prizes in a recent Lot tery, aid the last Thirty Thousand Pound Prize ever drawn. TO•MORROW, at Four, Lottery begins, con taining Three Prizes of £20,000, besides Thirty-seven ether Capitals, and as extra Prizes for the first day, Eighty whole undrawn Tickets. Hazaito and Co. s Offices, 93, Royal Exchange, 26, Cornhill, and 321 e, Oxford-street, corner of gwaßow•street. lixoweeeoc is Powea.—Nothing can be more true than this apothegm ; for if we knew where to obtain the Three 7rizes of £20,000, we should have ellepowir of 'maim g ourselves happy and indepen dent for life. In the absence, therefore, of certain knowledge, we should attend to the indications of good fortune, which have always been conspicuous at the Offices of G. CARROLL, No. 19, Cornhill, and Oxfcrd-street, particularly in the last Contract, when he sold No. 2,387, a Prize of 50,0001. No. 7,003, a I:4,000, and others of £l,OOO, £5OO, &c.,- The Drawing will commence Tovmoasow. Yesterday the Condemned Sermon was delivered in Newgate in the presence of a numerous audience, by the Rev. Dr. COTTON, to the four unhappy men ordered for execution on Wednesday. Their conduct was very becoming their awful situation. A pathetic address was delivered to each by the Ordinary, which seemed much to affect them. Friday sennight, Sarah Hurst, of Little Horwood, convicted at the late Aylesbury Assizes of poisoning her husband, was executed pursuant to her sentencs. The wretched women said nothing at the place of execution, bait after her apprehension she made a AOl c.onfcssion of her crime. Wednesday morning James Hard was executed aS Hertford, pursuant to his sentence, for setting fire to' his master's barn. Saturday last s a man of thelname of Bray. a waterman of Putney, erdeavouring to shoot the centre arch of Lac/km:edge, the tide coming up strong, the boat uatornuiately urant. and be was cbawneit P. ,13.! J POntik i MIR= 20. • . e . uAtelitattuit;tta? at . at. Dover, at. six o'clock on Fnday Ilibteigg i : be was itprelyeel by a guard of honour, con - r et the dep9Vsi ; th 4 :47th • 2 4th, sled 47th Re ' Wei the. "d of Captain Mtitnicx, thoi7th* * -The 0 eta Of the Garrison were of terwards presented to the Archduke, and partook of an elegant .13reakfast, prepared it: Wright s. On the Arthiloke embarking sa die afternoon, he ex pressed himself in high terms of approbation of the appearance pf the men of the above depots (who are on the eve of embarking for India) o.nd of the talus nity and attention of the Officers of the above depots, who are now commanded by Major STEWART, of the 24th Regiment of Foot. The name of Mr. MAZWEEL should have been in cluded in the Minority on the two Junior Lords of the Admiralty, Besides the conviction at the Devon Assizes of Sir MAN Asiwu Lorita, for bribery, at the late election for the Borough of Grampound, Alex and keinoits, were also found guilty on two separate informations against them by accepting bribes for said Borough. The approaching Sittings of the Insolvent Debtats Court are expected to last above a fortnight. There having been no Sittings for the last six weeks, on ac count of Serjeant Rum NINGTON being indisposed, there are now 722 applications pending by Insolvents for', their discharge. The total number of Insolvents' estates assigned by' the Provisional Assignee in London, since the come' mencereept of 'the Oct in 1814, up to the 31st of l:Pticent i ber, 1818, is 1.01 . 8 ; and the gross amount of the monies got in by the. Receiver of the Court, for' the benefit of the estates of Insolvent Debtors since his appointment on the 10th September, 1816, to the 31st last. is 4;15,229.25. 4d. Advices front Batavia, to the latter end of October, were received on Saturday. The market was over, run with American traders, who were purchasing coffee with great avidity, on account of the approach ing duty to be laid on all articles exported in foreign vessels. The Americans pay for their cargoes only in dollars, and their speculations had advanced the price of . coffee from 16 to 24. dollars the pecul, an swering to about 1401 b. avoirdupois. The new duty will be two dollars the pecul. The last letters from Antwerp mention, that 300,00016. of coffee had recently been purchased there on Dutch and Hamburgh accounts. Trig LATE MR. BooNes Wl4 L,—The personal effects of the late CHARLES BooNE, Esq. of Stan hope-street, May-fair, were stated in the Prerogative Court as under five hundred thousand pounds ; upon which the probate duty alone amounts to six thou sand pounds. The bulk of this, as well as the pro duce of all his freehold, copyholci r and leasehold estates, which, by his will, he desires to be converted into money, he has left to his daughter, tlattitirr Daustreoeti, wife of WILLIAM DRUMMOND, ESq. COMP monly called Lady Deusisiceso, for life; the other bequests, though considerable in themselves, being comparatively trifling. Upon her decease, twelve thousand pounds Three per Cent. Consols each, are given to the Executors, General GEORGE GanTir, General Thomas GARTH, and JOHN FULLERTON, of Thryberg Park, in the county pf York, Esq. (in addi ttion to Eve thousand pounds each, of like stock, left to thsni immediately, for their trouble as Executors). Ten thousand pounds Three per Cenr. Copepls are permitted to .be disposed of by . Lady Dnplemosn, during her life,,at her own discretion; on her decease, the sum of twelve thousand pounds is bespeathed to. ELIZABETH BOONE, the niece of the testator; and four or five similar sums to other legatees of the name. of GARTH; the residue is left to the testamentary appointment of Lady DnptesioNo; and, in case of her demise without making disposition of it, it is given to the said ELIZABETH BooNE. There are several codicils, by which provision is made for servants and others ; and the legatees in the will have considerable immediate bequests; the said Miss Booze ten thou sand pounds of the aforesaid stock , and those to the Executors are greatly augmented. These will all pay stamp duties independent of the six thousand pounds on the probate. The probate issued from under seal on the the 13th instant. General GARTH has not yet accepted the Executorship. II....SPERATE ATTEMPT AT Assatisteerios:.—On Teeiday last, about seven o'clock in the evening, a most atrocious act was committed near Stprrington, by a young man, of ihe name of Jame.; G 4.4 a la bourer. Mr. Gibbs, gamekeeper p Lord De La Zoete', of Parham, sent his son, a youth foureen years of age, with a letter to a small inn ou Cootliamr common, about four hundred yards from l‘fr. CiLbs's house, While in the act of returning from the inn, the lad was suddenly knocked down by a man, and dregged to a short distance from the road, where the villain pilled put his knife, and cut the throat of the youth in .two places, in a shocking manner. le the third attempt to complete his murderous design, the youth seized the knife, and wrenched it from the hand of the assassin, and threw it over the hedge. crying " Murder! ames Gibbs, do you mean to murder me?" Two persons, who were crossing the Common at the time, immediately proceeded to the spot from whence the cry of murder issued. Try, villain hearing them, made off, but was imroedlately l pursued, and apprehended ;t his lodg ings , with 14111 frock and jacket very bloody, lie at first stated that be knew nothing of the affair ; but he afterwards confessed that it was his intention to have murdered l the lad, if he bad not been prevented by the two pipe sons coming to his assistance, although he had beso. lying in weft, he said, for smother young man, with whom he had a dispute on the Sunday evening be fore, about some girls. The youth at present is in a eery weak state, from the loss of blood; bet It is co. pected that he will recover. Gibbs is eboot nineties. i years of age, and prior to this breei...--ble transaction, bore axod character: fle has been fully committed Ho am Gaol for trig.' The father of 'the pri soner has been in a state of distraction ellr-since the horrible affair. Saturday mgr.° abnut dues o'clock,aa t alanndati broke out in the Star asul - Cruser .t±y. at Putney, which, in a short dfne,ffipd;thiiigleoiX.lg uhf - -..4 e• and did sonic dint 4 t,r fa 1 41;0 6 e... .0 11 ' too torri,7 7- 7 ) ) 191r. 4 " dif Mr, KR4411 7 and Me AUTiIOR nit ArI'AZIANB, TO THE EDITOR OP THE 04114 KEAN has not disowned the Letter; I am, there , . fore, reluctantly obliged to believe, that it emanated from him elf; rather than from one of those enemies, who, conscious pf their own Insignificance, are ever active in their malice against oslebrated characters. In fact, I really thought that some one had assumed Mr. lizam's name, for the purpose of doing him the short and little injury of a day; instead of which it appears coke his own, and the injury must last for years ! Circumstantial evidence, Mr. Roma, i,, aolnetimes, far bet ter than positive. Mr. Kurt knows, and every one most know, that I cannot, by any association, hive positive proof of what passed, many month; ago, MT:ie.-de conversation. Ikt the ful. lowing extract front a Newspaper, of this day, furl:idles such 4 fortunate eowirrientary on my tent, :hat I thIA, ao arguintnt will be esteemed necessary to Frove, at least, the prixt6lq of my statement. I have stated in the Preface to the Italians, that a Gentleman havitl sent a letter, rel :tire to a Tra;;edy he bait swiftest, CO Mr.IILXAN, Mr. Krau retarr.ol tar answer, that micas the entire interest centered in the character designed for him, it wither min bit repatetio4 ;tut Me later...44s 44!e 1 - ;.:catre Ova Avoid be accepted. This ass. rtion Mr. Re.aor and yet it does most unfortunately happen, that the very flentleman,..alia . . told me this, has, in the Chaol bicA of this day, I;ivcn the fullowinF atement " The letter sent to Mr. Ks.tw indicated that there were two characters in the piece, as it then stood, either of which might be so written up as to render it the principal; and Mr. Kstax was nequesseil to say which of the two he would prefer, that it might be altered accordinoly. Mr. KEAN, Aituout waiting to WO dot MS. wrote back,' the character ciliated to me fs t4e ckicf ,tied of SAC Play, it will me Le con:iftent with ray reptdation, or ;lee interest of Drioy lone Tinatre (o accept Now the chief object was to snake a good Play ; and the story required that the three female and two of the male characters, should be such as would require good acting, though the Author wad prepared to give coospicuons prominence 'lea which ever of the latter Mr. Kau might most Offect." If, after this conQrmationof what I have asserted in one in. stance, M. Kw should still deny the substance of our conver t satiana, I gall think thyoelf jostilled, much nano my will, in potting him to a test, from which his !miter judoment must re, coil. And yet surely the man, who is pot to be lielit.ved uoun his word, is not to be believed upon his oath! Ilitherto, in the nosing of many dilleculiies and injuries, I have been fortunate enough to coonnand a considerable portion of pert I Tonal respect ; and I am proud to say, that, to the best of spy belief, I have never lost a Single FliwNn. But I give public nu- Sue to all my friends, numerous and respectable as they are, that I shall have a contempt tor aoy one of them, who nuo., hereafter, shake me by the Lind, if I do not come successfully out of this controversy—and I now call upon the more active ' portion of the Sus-Comstim To of lest year, not only to lose.:{ friendship for me, as a man, but fee the sake of public justice, for the ititeoests of the Propretots of the Theatre, and out of re spect to the acknowledged talents of Mr. KLAN, I CO upeq them instantly to come forward and convict me publicly or o folo hood, if I am wrong in 5!....tir7, that Mr. KEAN, FneViCl:ll to his journey into Scotland, g.tve a'aistinct and positive pledge, that nothing on his pan thcold prtroon my Tragedy from suc ceeding 'l7le Jew ti Motto, and that too, without ally ofeeenccta c0nw0.4.n.• That Mr. Mower, when be found the conduct of Mr. Kra was operating to my disadvantage, might, two cc three rwiat4s afterwards, plead the great expenses I had been put to, and the loss in time and looney I should sustain, it after t.:ts solemn pledges that had berm given, my Tragedy should not be per... funned, is vei y ponoble. Fur havieg !Log been In the habit of reading SENECA and ltoonou o 1 felt no shame in confessing tq Mr. Moose; nor do I now ill publicly confessing to the :void, —that, item sever4l rersnus not keeping their engagements with me, my truly eocellent wife, my children, anti noosed, were, leg the time, in great comparative want ! From the second month of my marriage, up to the moment in which I am writing, I have been visited with suns a series of afflictions, as are, I think, scarcely to he parallelled in the zoooh of private life ! But 1 ant too proud to excite even thesis:4:lo;y of the public ; much leto et Mr. Keats. .1 ono also toe sensible of the beautiful oov-otao ' es of adversity to re, pine ; :h' ugh it would be IIIiEUE4I4.Us, did I not, sometimes, feel impatient.: and di-gust. !teas, I umbastand, :s occadoc4ly ip the habit of deli a generous actions to I.ieti,ons of Lis own profesaion ; 'httt for hlrti to presume to the comittioence of exercising couVaTalon towards me, would trove been a subject fur my ridicule, were I not se far advanced in the imerwkeige of human nature to koala that riehiode is the tettlimp d.ztotttoht misses. lly the more active of the Stab-Committee, t , cfccum., mean I'ATI4 NOUNS, Esq. Mentber for (:evenly, Colon t s Dot:etas, of York-place ' Baker-sweet. These •Gentlon.cit aid of high conii.lcratiun in 11.0 country, and I call 'upon them, es men, and as fientlemen, LAP do that justice to Alr. KEAN, wltir4 I should were I plan, d in Mr. KEAN'S situation, to administered to myselt. Should they be silent, their silence must, of course, 4; cwastrned to toy benefit. Mr. Krou states, in Lis tinfortonote letter, that when t c r.:.1 my moo t of all Awl Trogetrio, the only feelings it excited or.o 6 the ?erica goers wet e 0m0nt...//oVe I. righter, and rity f r C,: .;- Skirt Xuw, this is either a ;.* urious fsct, or an aietio.ng AXE don. lam, therefore, resolved, that the public shA know !Ls actual truth or untruth of this asser:ion; «ad. I eilluptin Ilse, Mr, r,orit, and Mrs. fiooyr.ut to State, taitol: , :o,io a L. t';', and ain't as 4511.- &tail as ih,siKe, whether :key Mu Or commit that most disoracolui .. uporage on private feeling, e Mr. KEAN so roundly has oi.oused alietia 1 If they at;the wicrll will have a sum criterionti which to judge of !lulus : if they Uhl not, something better than my assertions will he effordeel to. dip world, by .winch they max judge the veracity of Mc. Kest). THE A.lO 1.108. OF " TIIE . ..Iforch 2l, 1819. N.tt UR P.." • Mr. KEAN modestly says- 1 * Mr. P. hltioak ricked with some ability my persoual comps:ion for Mr. in o cui.so. qoence of which I undertook w aot in his ritsze • • The e':celknt :Mts. llottitioo ands Wai.oier, nye io America ; but I request thept to ta,ke the; eardesi oppostunn y of j ot - w arn: l; me with tloir testimony • • • By an official Return of the Impicirtt Of•drlin, Ice. for the two last years, uputi the ttibleof , theinawse of Commons, it appear:s that, these wero',lihp4/1441.L. , • da pf Wheat 4 18 1, 5 0 ian• . ;Atom Beans Barley 714,3&0 .14" .Sopt o esstrr" 545,544 ..„,. di Wheat Flour 1,078,113 Curt, 577,580X141. AVERAGE PRICES of CORN M Engbnd sod AVajea, boss the Returns received:in tie week nuking March IL 4E49. Wheat I: ye. Earley Oats. Btat : ll . ol'eass. d. s. d. s. d. a. 41. I . 4, 79 4 57 5 59 7 33 3 ,415 COR, - -EXCH NGE, AR.K.ldailt, • it se, . The supply of Wheat this snorr.ing frtinvgettt and Essex being large, and the demand fOr which very trifling, sales were effected with• difficulty.lt. a re, duction of 2s. per quarter on the finest qu4litits, whilst the inferior descriptions were tendond on lower terms, but could not be dispoied of. Barley is 25. to Ss, cheaper, and only prime samples fr.una buyers. Oats ate full ls. per quarter lower than en this day weeir 4 and went off heavily at that decline. Beans and rim scarce any thing doing, and prices nominal. • seccusis ? Oman Beans s p., ~.004 544 Xenc.434 114 ditto 446 49s E o e; 78. Oats, Potutoe 34s . 36$ Suffolk . v ,.,+tiq.0444 1 1a 78s Poland . , .... 33s 34a Norfolk .'•—• .re! Itr;20 1 74s -- Feed ..... 5.98 Rye--; 62,1 Flour, per Sack Ns 63s Barley ( ' N - ,ti) ) 50 1 RaPfsetAl Per last tis tit't M.l° 7* 82 $ FOLZIGIL p „.404 44. WEeat, Dantzic ...... 7os 78. 461 60s Baltic Red, Hatnbro' or its. Bremen, Brabant red 064 140 • ITitypi.j,D 10 1 4KET, IIA4CH SeCt 114 to 56 44 Veal 5. Od to 7i pd Ilitstrls . 1 .44 e 0 0a 6 . 1 44 Pork and Lititilo 1340—Pip no, A STtt W nit MISR. S _to ia .. o.lBtegir MOO, • • :5s 1 14 1 . 0 f0 11 .. 1 0 ° , 11b4* - oe • • • 1. ; inumw. ....A ...•• ..--..., tr. , .-4-c.7 —, ---- .....- 'AIM cf the beginer mom tows,,lbot , dr dh# ISeef •.?.... Meta mil grev e w,AL .:.53ii: C.,.:v; a1.:12.617•6:6 .',C... i - :: ..,'.• ... " . 11011 0 14 ... ...? Thursdai Waldo& Stiecipsdlic. *be Apia. Plai --1 Skeibrrd and Sh hi", : f t litiA!ii,tn, . : :. ... and without ilpeaktaii.knoiked . w i tit", l , *€' 1° * A 1 robbc4 tdul of litS Watch, tint; awl %.) 1 ' :.- ,' ; . . ~.. .. ,:.