Star. — London, England, 1818-12-30 00:00:00

. 111 / 1 "1111/5111 7/A . ! k • •- • • Ditiiy-Lues:;—)irosiiiitragedy of Doodle was list night tislifhtined, and was beard - by the audience iIA pett Silence; unless where applause intervened. 'Mrs. 'GLOVER appeared, for the first time, as tady Randolph, and exhibited a correct and sensible, if not a very hiAly-finished picture 4 the Character. She looked the matrons whose beauties were faded indeed, but not withered, by the touch of grief—and stir gave to her prinEipal scenes, enough of force, sad , ifficient of feeling, always to command the plad and sometimes the tears, of her auditors. • Mr. Kanst.a supported the character Of Douglas—the innenuous, the brave, the lofty - minded Douglas. He • • aped with much spirit—particularly in his rencontre with Glenaknon, and his final interview with his mother —they are two very important and diEnult scenes ; and, in both, Mr. H. Kemana performed with more vigour, and entered more completely into the feel ings which actuate the character he represented, than he ts wont to do. Mr. H. JOHNSTON, as Glenalvon,. was very successful in ;iis taunting scene with Don gas-:-and delivered his soliloquies with the most 'pointed eTect. Old Norval was respectably persona ted by Mr. PoweLL. The curtain fell amidst the plaudits of the audi ence—and harmony prevailed in the house, until the Overture or the new Pantomime of Harken/is aid the Dandy Club was performed. But, no sooner was it concluded—no sooner did the Audience, on the riting of the curtain, behold the interior of Dandi mien wardrobe,' than a stunning up-oar. com menced. Mr. 14PNAUGHTBN, who had posted him. self, as usual, in the stage-box, attempted to address - the audience. But what is one voice opposed to three thousand! Although, judging froin the violence of his gesticulation—and the sparks of fury that flashed from his eyes, which appeared almost starting from their sockets—there can be no doubt that he usedhis utmost exertions be heard ; still all his efforts were useless. He was obliged to sit down, without effect 'ng his object. 'On inquiry, it was found to be is wish to state, that he had no personal anti. pathy to Mr. BRADBURY—that he was satisfied with the apology he had made—but that, to propitiate his good will, it was absolutely necessary the Panto - ime should be withdrawn.. During the time Mr. _ NeuonTem WAS- haranguing the house, the Pan tomime was proceeding, amidst such-yelling, bawl iiig, whistling, and thumping. as formerly distin- Jushed the 0. P. contest. These horrid noises were poured forth in peculiar aliundance, ...id with pecu liar strength. when Mr. BRADBURY appeared on the stage—and, strange to say, those who made- them Seemed to be impelled by a more than ordinary de gree of furor, when the unfortunate Cloton, who ex erted himself greatly, and manifested surprising strength and agility, was particularly successful In any of his efforts. In one part of the Pantomime, *as Mr. BRADBURY'S duty to traverse the stage on a pair of crutches 12 or 14 feet high. On these he ap. proached the box where " Ratbron'd in awful state, " The sage ht. :Caught= ate, And, taking off his chapeau, he made repeated &di *aces to the Gentleman whom he was said to have offended. Mr. SPNAUGHTZN was not tardy in fE6 turning the compliment. He rose, bowed to, and applauded Mr. BRADBURY, most fervently. He again attempted to address the audience—but is vain did he assume a pacific countenance—vainly did he place his hand on his heart—the audience were de. termitied that there should be no monopoly of noise, and only allowedhim, in common with others, his fair proportion. The hideous storm which we have de scribed, continued, with but one short intermission, uatilthe curtain dropped, at about twenty minutes past ten o'clock—the Pantomime having been extended, by omitting one half of it. The interval of 'Peace to which we hare alluded was while Miss Tatra performed a solo on the flageolet, which was encored. Very few of the audience left the Theatre when t curtain fell, and the cry of " Braddary!" and " Manager I" was loud and determined. This continued for twenty minutes, when Mr. BRADBURY appeared. He was greeted, on his entrance, with groans and hisses, by one party, with plaudits by another. But, betereen the noise made by friends and fora, there was no chance of his being heard. He entreated silence, !;y various eloquent gestures—and lesigth,proilpuder sunk on one knee! Humiliation availed nothing—and, although called upon to come forward, he was obliged to depart, without being heard. Ts retreat from the stage seemed only to exaspe rate those who, when he was on it, would not let him speak—a tremendous outcry for " The Manager!" ensued. Before the Manager made his appearance, an orator addressed the House from the third tier of boxes, and strenuously defended NIT.BRADBURY, who, - said, had made as ample an apology as any man could be expected to make—and called on Mr. Nl , Nauotress to declare, why, if he did not harbour . private spleen against that individual, he should not be contented with a public apology? Mr. .`NAUGHTEN was again anxious to be heard, but he was obliged to be heard in dumb-spew. A Laity, ftom'the front of the two-shilling gidlery, nova.pa. ferred her bumble claim to be heard. She had the appearance of a bitter shrew—and had, very pro. bably, like DEMOSTHENES, taken her chief les eloquesce on thesea-sh ore—she seemed to think that ettion was the first, second, and third, requisite, in public speaking—ind moved her arms with Randall lice velocity. The gentler sex always command at tention. The Lady knew her power—and in accents not very remarkable for softness, declared, " that conspiracy existed to put down Old Drury—the pantomime was a good pantomime—albeit the Dan dies didn't like it] and how should they, poor tiaings! when it exposed all their effeminate arts ! She saw dozens of them in the boxes, with large col larsi.....but, if they had spirit enough to strip to fight, shish she much doubted, they would be found with oat shirts r This sally created much laughter, and the lady was loudly cheered. Mr. STRPHEN KEN ta. a now appeared. He endeavoured to procure si lence—but being unsuccessful, s in the attempt, he ad dressed himself first to the individuals in front of the pit, and next to those who were in the stage-box; in which Mr. M`NADGHTEN sat, and - stated, " That the Pantomime should be withdrawp r this declaration satisfied many, and a considerable number departed From the House. A large body, however, still re maised--and a general call for Mr. BilADßUill again , resonr.ded through the House. An altercation took place betwAert some young sparks in the boxes, who insisted that Mr. BRADBURY should make an apology for his conduct, in throiving out what was deisomi nated a general challenge; tin the preceding evening, and a party of his friends in the pit, who asserted that he had• been improperly treated. In,the midst of this dispute, the chandelier light was half-extinguished— the other lights having been before put out. Great indignation was expressed at this act. Shouting and jumping on the seats of the pit seemed to be the prelude to violent proceedings. At this moment a dashing young blood, in one of the dress-boxes, tore up one of the Chairs, which he flung into the pit, and thrust his foot through another. He was warned by a gentleman near him, not to persist in such con. duct: and perceiving that he was marked by two of the firemen connected with the Theatre, he took. the earliest opportunity of decamping. The chandelier' was again fully illuminated, .aqd the cry for BRAD BURY and the Manager was stoutly persevered in. Twelve o'clock had nearly approached, when a fresh orator appeared in the Pit: he said, as it was grow. k ing late, and there was evidently no person behind the scenes to answer them, it would be better for them to depart ; but he hoped, in the first place, they would resolve never to let Mr. BRADIVAT appear on the stage again as long as they existed. This humane proposition was received with applauses by some, and by others . with abuse and execration. At about a, quarter past twelve the House was completely cleared; and thus ends the history of, we believe, till first Christmas Pantomime, a thing meant for the en; ter tainment of chi/drsa, that was ever formally with-t drawn, in compliance with the serious command of men! But, doubtless, a distinction will be made' and we shall be told that the Dandies, not men, have, a right to all the honour attepding such a triumph. Covent GARDEN.—Last night the Comedy of She ,Stoops to Conquer was performed. Before the cur., tam rose, Mr. ABBOTT came forward, and requested the indulgence of the audience in behalf of Miss Foots, who, he stated; was labouring under a most severe cold, but resolved, from anxiety, to discharge her duty, and the impracticability of procuring a substitute, in consequence of the suddenness of the attack, to act her part in the best manner she could. The address was received with instant signs of com pliance; and Miss Foots played the part for which she had been announced, Miss Neville, very credit ably, making allowance for the disadvantage under. which she laboured. Mrs. DAVINPORT dressed Mrs. Hardcasile admirably. The formidable outworks of the stiff, dark, flowered silk gown and petticoat, looking as if a burden to carry—the ruffles ' of huge dimensions, below the elbows, and the fan of similir dimensions, exactly marked the plain country gentle woman of the Old School. Her acting was equally excellent and characteristic. The old Lady's vanity, so readily mortified in the first scene with her hus band, and tickled with that of Hastings, was pour trayed to the life; and her alternate coaxing and scolding, fondling and chastising, her hopeful son, were entirely natural, and most laughable. 111 its Bauston's Miss Hartkadle was innocent, interest ing, animated, and arch. The passage in which, under her disguise, she rallies Marlow for bis bash ful behaviour towards Miss Hardeasik, possessed much of the air of light and well-bred ridicule. Mr. Lista); rendered Tony Lumpkin fully as amusing as he WAS designed to be. To she expression of his rage against Cousin Con, for her imagined pursuit after his amiable self, he made an addition which set the House in a roar:—" Do you not even follow me to the stable—and did not you catch that cold there r Mr. FAWCBTT played Old kkrdeattk very success fully. Mr. C. Krama's representation of the bash ful lover was highly correct and ludicrous. The re. treating address and side-bow, the stammering pro nunciation and half-averted look, the turning the hat and twirling the stick, and gazing at the boots, or any thing but his mistress, formed a felicitous picture of the effect of an introduction to a fine woman on a youth of stauttaise hence. The Play was exceedingly well acted, and during its five Acts left but few mo ments of seriousness to the audiles.—The Panto mime went off with the strongest marks of satisfac tidn from a most crowded House. LINES, INSCRIBED TOILIt. RICHARD TURNER, Of TM COLOOSAINI 3LOC=I/4 MAIRIIa.CTO&T, LO7DON-AOAIN Unmoor'll, and loose each pendant sail, While Commerce courts th' auspicious gale, The stately vessel rides ; - . They come—the far ring breezes play, And quickly o'er the azure way In gallant trim she glides ! And salving thence her destin'd port, The shore. Io ! busy crowds resort, And hail, with warm acclaim, The nearing Bart, these Sons of Trade ; 11' alluring Man is then display d That points to Wealth and Fame! But chief o'er all, to quick demand, kitending still' an eager hand, To taste and judgment prone; in The stranger Tutza's lacono viws— His eye the far-fam'd ear purdees, And marks it far his own ! The mead of gratitude, if due To him, who gives the sombre hue Of life's dull scene, to shine With ornament, that charms the sight— Imparting splendour and delight, Toisosa,tisit awed is thine Then since to thee the Nations owe The beauteous Jet, whose brilliant glow, Unrivall'd shines in fame; Th' enduring record still of Time, In ev'ry distant age and clime Shall promulgate thy name! ~ a. The late circumstance of a Chief-Justice threaten ing to adjourn the Court, because a tallow-candle had been produced instead of a waitlight, reminds us of, an anecdote related of the late Judge GOULD, who, when going the Haw" Circuit, once threatened to remove, the Essex Assizes from Chelmsford to Col chester, because no good small beer could be found in the former town ! The inhabitants of Crieff have subscribed £Bppt wards lighting the shops of that town with gas. Monday, Wit. Bridger and John Alderney were fully committed from Union Hall, for uttering forged Notes. The latter attempted to macro the Note which he bad tendered at the shop of a tradesman, on the appearance of the officer, who had much dif ficulty in srroachirig it from his mouth. PO GVlLDHALL.—Yesterday Thomas. Twigz a lad about 18 years oli, was brought befixe the Sitting Magistrate, Mr. Alderman BIRCH, charged with at tempting to utter a forged 1/. Bank of England note. Walter Berene, apprentice to Mr. Mitchell, woollen draper, Nest Smithfield, stated, that the prisoner came :into his master's shop about seven o'clock on Monday evening to purchase some volveret, which came to 4s. and tendered in payment a 1/. Bank note. From its appearance he suspected that it was a forged note, and accordingly took it to his young master in the countinghouse, who, on examining it, said immediately it was a forgery ; they then took the opinion of some of the neighbours, which coin zided with their own : an Officer was therefore sent for, and the prisoner given in custody. Just at this period Mr. Mitchell returned, and having heard the circumstances, and examined the note, questioned the prisoner as to what he was, and how he became possess-d of the note. He replied, he received it from his master, Mr. Hill, brushmaker, Peartreo street, Goswell-street, in payment for work, and begged hard to have the note restored to him, as it was all the money he had. This was refused ; but subsequently, *chile Mr. Mitchell was pointing out to some persons in the shop the different marks of Ifiirgery on the note, the prisoner asked also to let - Ihim look at them. Mr. Mitchell trusted him with tthe note ; but no sooner had he laid hold of it, than rolled it up like a pill, and popped it into his. mouth. He was seized, thrown down, and his, 'month forced open; but he had swallowed the note .Nothing whatever was found upon him in the shape of a note, or'other property.—Remanded. Bameatr Socizrizs.—A case of an information against the Stewards of the Firm and Friendly Be nefit Society, held at the Three Pigeons, Butcher-hall lane, by a respectable old gentleman, who had been a member upwards of 24 years, for the non-payment of allowances in sickness, occupied a considerable space of time; no new point of law was elicited; and was rtmarkable only for the obstinate pertinacity with which the Society resisted, what were subse quently proved to be the just claims of the sick member. Mr. Alderman WatilllllAN, who was also in attendance, the presence of two Magistrates being requ'red by the Statute in all such cases, said he was sorry to ohs..-rve in cases of this sort which had come before him, a strong desire on the part of these Societies to resist the claims of their members; they were always anxious to receive, but very un willing to pay ; and he begged to recommend to the , gentlemen whwattended on the part of the Society to this case, that if they had now no sympathy with old age and infirmity, the time might arrive, how ever young and prosperous they might consider them selves, when they might be reduced to the necessity of making similar claims to those they were contesting. John Case, a respectable young man, clerk to Mr. Gainsford, cheesemonger, Ludgate-hill, was brought up, in custody of an Officer, from the Compter, where be had been detained under the following very ex traordinary circumstances The prisoner had been sent out on'Monday morning, in his usual avocation, to collect debts ; and not returning borne all the evening, Mr. Gainsford became alarmed, supecting he had received some.of the debts, and gone off with the money. About half an hour past eleven o'clock at night. he sent to inquire after him at his lodgings § but he had not been there; a person, however, was left to watch his return; and on the prisoner's coming home, he was taken in custody, and brought to his master, who demanded the money he had collected. In vain did theprisoner assure him be had collected none, and gave the answers he had received fr'm the several persons he had beers sent to; Mr. G. would neither be convinced nor pacified ; but gave him in charge of the watch, who lodged him in the Compter. Early yesterday morning Mr. Gainsford made the necessary inquiries, and found the clerk's statement correct. Ile had received no money from any of the customers ; a messenger was therefore sent to the Compter to release the prisoner, who however re fused to be released, without being brought before the Magistrate, for the purpose of clearing his cha racter.—The prisoner said, that having no money to pay over to his master, and it being late, and the shop shut up, when he returned, he did not think it necessary to call in ; more' especially as he was en gaged out to supper, and had no material commu nication to make to his muter.—Mr. Alderman fizacu lamented his unjustifiable detention, and ex pressed much indignation at the unwarrantable has tiness of Mr. Gainsford in thus depriving a respec table man of his liberty, and subjecting his ratter to serious injury, on mere surmise and un founded suspicion. The prisoner was discharged. Maausonounu-srnatr.—Yesterday J. Manniard, .Bey. was charged with assaulting a soldier, named Carrier, under the following circumstances :—A Ser jeant of the Coldstream Guards stated, that he corn— manded the military guard at Covent-Garden Thea tre on Monday night, and was on his return with his ale, after the performance had concluded, but as the men were, proceeding along Coventry-street, Picca dilly, he was hailed from the rank by some of them, who desired him to halt, as a man was knocked • wn. He immediately obeyed, and having left his, .. and repaired to the spot, he discovered that' Carrier was lying in the kennel, apparently very much hurt, and unable to get up. Two of the men lifted him, and Captain Corbett, of the 40th Regiment, and-cther persons who were passing, pointed the de fenclant out as the aggressor, in consequence of which witness gave him into custody.—The Prisoner being called on for his defence, said, that he was walking along Coventry-street with a friend and his wife ; that the soldiers seemed eager to have all the room they could, and having pushed his friend's wife about tather unnecessarily, they thought it prudent to give them the wall; but even in this situation he {the defendant) received a most violent and wilful push, and be, in consequence, either knocked down or shoved down the aggressor.—His friend, a person of very gentlemanly demeanour, also confirmed his statement, and added, that the push from the soldier was, to all intents and purposes, wilful.—The Ma gistrate said, if so, it was indeed to be regretted ; but the evidence preponderated on the other side, ar.d , at all events no prudent man v. - ould have personally chastised an individual, who, of all others in society, was easiest to be found, and whose punishment (if a representation of his misconduct was made to his officers) would be most severe. He should hold Mr. Manniard to bail fur the assault.—Held to bail. :•.. .:' '.'„ - • •-• , .. I, . ~ . . . moo •, • r ' - list ist Mr r Rat mot Si , • ind els , ..Intti B. ae„tl wit 1 I ' • —t and t . 'rig ing he ; • seal ) . . pa t 'poi 1 tad • enc f)sti the it c $. . ritii steel ate i i , self the tho his . Inn . thei • Utff USel ing his pati • . the , gee snit 31.1 1 toff Ti.' 1.11, you • liar ' 1 stag lee! $ , gre arse stre any 1 . Wa. , . pail pro I, An Sal . . sae tun *PT I • au( he pla4 17NY • and pro scri nat. pas' ante ppeea Tai es ci wilt and can app gro ano and -t, mitt as b . ara fort His t - rate spec "sty an I $ brx • he s coo AV] a p not M.: , , wai fscs Earl I I ! bid 2PI oft I ert pill lii! 1 . tell nce ft Ca p t a die i ;hi 62t . Z t r I LIT s i 4 ' Ist osl, ! till BL dr Pil . wt Pa i • 1,1 sal t 1 frc ,„ • .. DIA ‘,... 1 : lit \1•11•.. N• ts. LOS.DO.V MARKErSqUCEA,DER.29. ~ Covrox.-The E ast I n di a Company have declared for sal e 14th proximo. rear ; Cotton, of which 17,500 are Benaals . - and about 200 '.dottrlion Cottrais.` 5(") Cotton since Tuesday last little exceed viz 50 Pernarnbuca 23d. 100 Minas lthi. 4 C b ott ut o o n n s Wednesday ‘ erer a her ie : house, 40 Surats, 9,}d. and 300 Bengali 6,1 1 : 1 , the latter were taken on spe cu l at i on. LIVERPOOL, DECEMBERn sg the p‘iirtcesa the week gave way, and Thar ; ~ the demand again improved, and • prices nearly , i to gained what they h a d l ost , except in Brazils, are about id. per pou n d l ower t h an they a w:- li week. Stints and Mannheim have been.paaere:lte lardy inquired iiferi af or te t r o . !m, salsdes. oof the9iTheel week fo ate ay e 6400 bales, consisting of &needs 7 ti. for inferior to good, and a few prime 20d. 800 Orleans - l i d. 18d. for inferior to fair, 18id. to 20fel f • "f goolie to good ; 190 Tenessees 14id. to 15d. IA Islands 2s. 10d. to Sc. 11d. and a ikw rery 4s. 6d. 550 Pernams 220. to 2s. 1300 M. 20d. to 20id. and a few ver:- g(a.d 19d. to 21d. 10 Demeraras 20id. 10 Barbadoes 19. 50 Cubes 1713. l 5 West Indies 174 d. 600•8 eaf .,,,' 71d. to 8/1 1050 Surats 71d. to 1 S d , aa • d a lea prime Toomels 14id. Suowne-The demand fe- Museavades was : ted last week ; a few - purchases of soft Sugars were made at prices a shade lower, but generally the :kei was without variation, and little doing nit count of the holidays. Only one or two houses kar t Muscovades on sale this forenoon ; the greater p x .,l portion of the shew-rooms A count of the holidays ; no sales have been effected- 1 The market may in consequence be stated nominally the same as last week. The few sales of refined tie. gars last week were made at a depression of aboat Is. for goods to be taken away immediately ; business done however was very trivial, aad as de. pression of the prices was generally submitted Molasses were heavy, and purchased on lower area In Foreign Sugars there war no alteraticks scarcr4 any inquiries were made last week ; the pries may be considered nominal. Coe/ea.-Coffee continues to attract much at. tendon, and to fluctuate. Last week two public sales were brought forward, consisting nearly altogether of Demerara and Berbice descriptions ; towards the close of the sales the demand increased greatly, wife so much briskness, that a further irregular advance of Ss. to ss. took place--middling Dutch reaiiud 1475. 6d. good middling 1525. 6.1. to 1535. 6d. and fine middling realized 16':;s. all these descrirtincs were in extensive parcels ; it ought to be meeoiuned, that it was only towards the middle and dose of these sales that the briskness commenced and that the advance was obtained ; several of the first don had gone off heavily at the farmer currency. Tie demand by private contract has since been very coc siderable. On Saturday last considerable purchases by private contract were made ; and, as the ac- counts from the Continent, particularly from Hol land, continue favourable, the demand by private contract this forenoon is considerable. Several par. chases are repotted-St. Domingo 14Ss. ordinary, for money, 1445. and some fine ordinary Jamaica 14.15. Brazil 1475. we, however, give these as the lOdse reports ; the market is. however, undoubtedly improving, and those purchasers coming forward at present, would have to submit to an advance af t 2:. to Ss. on the prices of last week. Coffee, as as article of speculation, lwoks the more favourable, being in request at a season that little or •o basher:it is usually done in the market. IRISH PROVISIONS.-The prices of Irish Provisiocs are entirely nominal-no business doing. HEMP, FLAX, AND TALLow.-The prices of Fo reign Tallow have given way considerably ; a size/ large parcel of Yellow Candle Tallow was last w sold so low as 80s. for money ; the m irket siace given way, and purchases, on the s:::-;e :erns, w yesterday repotted at lower iates. Tallaws art v flucteating ; many are however of opinion ; the: fre market will improve in a week or two ; persons who contracted for Tallow, find the whole quantity stipu -I;sted for delivered to teems and as they purchased on speculation, never intending to take or pay for them, but to receive-the difference between the contract prices and the market rates, they now laid them selves under the necessity of bringing their penchant into the market, and sell at whatever prices can i.e obtatued. Flax and Hemp are very heavy. Otts.-The demand for Greenland Oil has sub' sided : the prices are declining. Seed Oils are also to be purchased on lower terms. Toaaeco.-The prices of Tobacco continue iscar...- minal ; there is no business doing. SKINS.-By public sale last week, alirve 10,00 Seal Skins, the best, 19s. 9d. to 21s. middling 16s. to 18s. 6d. small 15s. 6d. to 16s. 10d. Rum, BRANDY, AND LIOLLANDL-The request for BUM continues languid ; the prices nearly nominal. The trivial purchases of Brandy are at prices a shade lower, but there is scarcely any business doing. Lie :neva continues without inquiry. PRICES OF GOLD AND SILVER. Portugal Gold in Coin, per oz. Aro 0 foreign Goldin Bars 1 0 New Dollars 0 s 44 DIED. At Lsurieston, near Edinburgh, on the 15th lest. b the lease of his :Vie, Mr. Robert Bishop, compoidtor. Ile trameribed Cr press the whole of the popular novels which have of late Pin created so much speculation in 'catland, as well 31 elsewhere. Last week, at Newark, in tee family, of the name of Hay wood, two brothers and one sister ; their ages 18, 15, and N. Tuesday se'nnight, of a decline, John Rose, well know:: r. Nottingham as a singer and player ou the violin. He had b`e , blind from his infancy, and has left a widow far advanced pregihmey, and three children. At Colho's Cottage, Harrovrgate, on the 7th oh, Nil. Asa Dawson, aged 101. She served the army in the t".ne of the hellion with butter. eggs.and cream, when encamped at PRICE (W STOCKS. YESTERDAY. Bk. Stock 267 268 267 i Long Amts. 1915.16 20 Reduced 77#3}# Ittdia Bonds 76 76 pr. Cons. shut Each. Bills 11 16 31 pes• Ct.B6 4 per Ct. 94.0; Navy abut Cons. for A.e.7B}llH Lotter! Tickets tv 1 89 * Hl6 II WATER at LONDON BRIDGE TO-MOTINO 4. • Mtrtilng - 51 rebates after 4 Aft.; noc,a .li S 001cD3N: dieted d puhasbed by LIM Kur t Pickett rime, 'Penipf•ass. . messes velok, Kevin 1;4 dpy 11116 - 1 Imiut Too wild ' ArtiAcid imla.qt T serte,lll IV :A le I. l iri ,n►ir street, I Sc 'Mt toll 1. 0 VegnAl 1 4 *2. Work i Lam. 2. .16i !•.eir liphere, Urodd Sta gory, L thor of ciuittfi 122 v.. 3. A Boo► 1 7. F WVLI r4I uut ( 1%046 the Sc Week. bus e.b te:d.4 Creatii aNd of zai ar .h. 1 A ertlarai H Wild brie tef pric e . it. ."" WIER.% iy bare 07 I y 241',3t0 5000 Si tt • , , pare)a m i 500 Fack so, 18d. and t 1,14 gals 6d. t o hi s. 'sin g est k et. I.l4Ctift, and Tllttralq a ices nrarly Bratils, %sil t :l k they wer e ; It . e been partka• • week are .ket loweds 17J. Li. for gad r a . TEN Chinas 17/1. - Hai d. for good hi r vise bs pi d. . • al Lit:los v6lsoatiat:ditheisB6 nr 4 .11Ciu ery d o j o; or b i larbadoes d. G(X) Berlai s acd a tee or.* mks was }into, ft Sugar s w ere FIE trail). the Mar- tri e ding on wo houses ba t/ ac t he greater Ft. ly sbc:. A aZ• ".. of . a .zen effected— atesi r.oninuty aa ut NI I of refined Ss. ssefot an ession of abort 'k".7 , ntediately ; te Jen azel El de- ---- ;übmittesi to.-- « This s on 101Ver terra 1, catien of r :3. v• 14. 46. hi • IM