Star. — London, England, 1825-07-26 00:00:00

, _ MEETING OF THE SHIPWRIGHTS. . Yesterday evening, pursuant to public notice, a Quarterly General Meeting of the Shipwrights took place at the St. Helena Tea House, Lower Road, Dept. ford. About six o'clock, Mr. CLARKC took the Chair, and briefly opened the business for which the Meeting was convened, by stating that the Secretary would lay before them a statement of the List quarter's accounts. Mr. GA3T, the Secretary, then said the accounts of the last quarter. were of a rather cheerful character, for after they had expended upwards of 2,6001. they had still in hand 5401. being upwards of 1001. more than they had, on the last quarterly meeting. Mr. Gast then observed, that amongst the subscribers to his cash account , he would surprise them with a name which he was sure they were not prepared to expect.— The individual to whom he alluded, and to whom the Society were indebted, was no less a:personage than Mr. Wallace, the Chairman of the Committee of the House of Commons who were appointed to sit on the Combination Laws.-(L-au,ghter and cheering). Mr.Gast in continuation said, that they had received an order from that Gentle man for 17/.65. But, however pleasantly he looked upon that sum, on one side of the cash account, it was mourn fully borne down by the other, for it there appeared that the proceedings of the Committee of the House of Commons had cost the Shipwrights alone 46/. ls.4d. So tilat Mr. Wallace's gift still left them deficient—but as he before observed, even in spite of such gifts, they had 1001. more than the last quarter—(Great chcerinfr,). Mr. Gast then glanced at the law as it now stood, aati strongly enforced the strict necessity of .a due obsei trance and obedience to its mandate. As it authorised them to meet, certainly it equally authogi.:ed them to meet their employers, he was most willing to do. He . .stretruously c rutioned the men not to interrupt any per s.-41 who might be hired or procured to oppose them ; but let such persons work tiler way, and they would shortly skew their own as well as their employers mis colduct. They should be treated with dignified silence and reserve, and then (to use a true and humble, but not an inapt illustration) like the angry fishwoman to her patient opponent, they would be ready to exclaim Speak you rascals, or 1 shall burst"—( Applause). Mr. l'uanr, at some length, followed on the same side, when a sort of desultory conversation took place respecting a general din ner on the 16th of August,which would be the Annual Commemo ration of the Society. This met with general approbation. It is but justice to say, that no body of men snaking every fair allowance for their numbers, could have behaved themselves better, or have paid more attention to their respective Speakers. After giving three times three cheers, tilty quietly separated. Upward, of sixty persons were drowned within the lost fortnight, from bathing. We are informed, that the crops of barley and oats are much better in Ireland than in England ; and that the wheat is quite as geod. The h..y harvest is not finished in 4reland. Thcrc are, however, niaay yiecei of bar ley and oats cut. The barley in South Wales a very good crop, and in many place:. nearly ready to cut. In the Insolvent Debtors' Court, yesterday, Mr. Llwellyn Sl'arkinsliaini. late Proprietor of the Surrey and Sadler's Wells Theatres, was brought up for judgment, and orderer to be remanded, and confined within the walls of the priien for the space of four ca- endar months, from th , .. kte of his pititiun, for Lacing put his etes!itors to er2ense, by setting up a vexatious defence to actions trought against him. It is wobably known to must of our ltcakrs that an Act of Ntliament has been recently obtained, au- tilotiing the Magistrates to advance the slim.y of the Chairman vf the Salford Sessions. Mr. Strjeatit Cttoss and Mr. Nonnts both became candidat..s for the ap pc;intment; and the election which trek place ye,ter day se'nnight, terminated iu favour of the latter. Ele ven Magistrates voted for Mr. NORRIS and eight for Mr. Serjeant CROSS. SINCLAIR, of Covent-Garden Theatre, whi!st recently performing the part of Apollo, in the burletta of Midas, on the Liverpool stage, when in the act where he is supposed to fall front the clouds, was precipita:ed upon a hard board, instead of the usual blanket sustained by three or four of the porters, by which he suffeted con siderable personal injury. He is, however, by great care, recovered from the effects of the fall. During the fights at Warwick on Tuesday, the son was so intensely hot, and the air so close and oppres sive, that hundreds of the spectators, before both of them were ended, were almost iu a fainting state. The publicans of Warwick could not supply liquor in the parish of Bud brook, where •the fights took place, and this was the carve of much of the disttess that followed. Neither ale, porter, nor spirits, could be got. A so vereign was offered many times for a quart of porter, and a shilling for a bottle of water. Two pumps rear the spot wet e soon exhausted, and the water drank by the populace; and towards the end, water was fetched in buckets and bottles from the Canal. _ _ _ About twelve o'clock on Tuesday night, a fire broke out in a cloth-mill, occupied by a Mr. Harding, at The Hole," near Caine, Wilts. The fire was dis covered by a female living in a house opposite. Be ing unable to rest, from the extreme heat of the wea ther, she got up, and looking towards the mill, per ceived a very unusual light. After knocking some time at the adjoining dwelling-house, to which the flames had now extended, she succeeded in alarming the family of Mr. Harding, all of whom n irrowly escaped. Some idea of the danger may be formed by the fact, that one of the beds was actually on tire before its occupier quitted the room, The mill and house adjoining were reduced to a heap cf ashes, and a pony was suffocated in the stable. Txx Wow, FAlRLriletfOrd Wool Fair was held on Friday, but no business done, except that Mr. Coke sold his wool at 60s. per tod, to Mr. Waller. The Duke of Norfolk's Down, half hog, was offered at 565. and Lord Albemarle's at 4Ss. but not sold : the sel lers, in general, knew not what to ask, they had antici pated very high prices, but were completely dis.ip. pointed. The buyers seemed disposed to offer 30s. to 325. per tod for ea c weol, and 425. to 50s. for comb ing hog. These prices the sellers were not inclined to accept, and hot being so pressed for money as in former years, they will probably be rather difficult to trod with.—At Bromsgrove Fair, the show of wool was very small. The buyers were, however, numerous, and the prices obtained for the little that was sold was from 1.5 d. to 16p. per lb. for long wool, and from 12d. to 15d. for short clothing wool.—At Hertford Wool Fair, the quantity brought for sale was very considerable, and a material advance was ob:ained on last year's prices. Combing fleeces soli at from 18s. to 225. per stone ; ltyeland at from 20s. to 225. and the only lot of Me rino sold fi tched 275. Bd.—At Bedford Fair, chit price obta ned for long w• ols was from 365. to 395. but few pthckbes were made.—At Stretton Wool Fair, there was a brisk demand. Southdown sold at from Vs. to 285.; and Longmynd fleeces, at 235. to 245. per stone. GLASGOW, JULY 22. - - - • At seven o'clock on Sat ur d a y even i ng , an O ffi cer and a p lay of the sth Dragoon, Guards, at present in gar risol at Glasgow, wei e ordered off to Port Glasgow, on an application of the Magistrates of that town, who were apprehensive of a v i s i t f rom some ruffians in Greenock. The business originated in an affray at the fair of Port Glasgow, on Tuesday last, the particulars of which are variously described, but all agree that the attack was made moat unprovokedly by the Greenock people, and that the Authorities in Port Glasgow behaved with great moderation on the occasion. As no' unpleas int accounts have come up the water this morning, we con clude that all is quiet, and have no doubt that the judi cious exertions of the respective Magistrates of the two towns, will quash the present absurd ferment.—Herdd. - - FROM THE GREENOCK ADVERTISER, JULY 22. " Tuesday being the first of the summer holidays at Pert Glasgow, a number of apprentices from Greenock went up for their amusement in the evening, and by some means or other got involved in a row with the town's-folk. The consequence was that several individuals were taken up by the special consta bles and detained. Two Greenock lads, amongst others, were committed to the lock-up house, where they remained till the evening of Wednesday.—A report having been spread here, among the operatives, that a much greater number of their comrades had been put in confinement, a pith was hurled for rnaki g a sally in a body, and liberat 7 ng them by force. In consequence, Leveral hundreds of apprentices and other s collected on the Port Glasgow-road, and were proceed ing on to the town, when they were met by the Super intendent of the Greeoock Police, who was returning from an inv, siigatiun of tl e mate:, which had termi nated in the infliction of a small fine, on the payment of which the offenders were abut to be released. On his r2monstran.e, the mob agreed to wait outside the 'town until they were satisfied that their comrades were at liberty ; but while the Master of Police, who had gone back for the purpose, was getting the fine paid, a part of them advanced into the town, and received their liberated comrades, whom they mounted cm shoulders and returned with in triumph. On their way home, however, some blackguards in the crowd broke a good many panes of glass in the windows of hue in Scarlow-street. It is impossible too strongly to re probate this absurd and lawless proceeding, but it is satisfactory that it should have been attended with no worse consequences than those above stated." Aurtourries.—ln making the common sewer in London -street, Glasgow, from the part near the Cross, which is finished, down to the Molendinar Burn, there was found a few days ago, and at the depth of about ten feet below the surface, the remains of a boat lying in a bed of blue clay, which was covered and sur rounded by fine sand, like that found on the shores of a navigable River or wide Frith. Some of the clinker nails which were used as fastenings were found in the wood, which was fine oak, become quite black from its long immersion under the earth. The caulking used for the boat appeared to have been wool dipped in tar. It is a curious fact, that some years ago, when the com mon sewer was cutting in the Stockwell, that a boat of a similar description was found a little above Jackson street ; which would indicate, that these two places where the boats have ben found, were then the line of die shore of the Frith, or bed of the river. These boats must have lain in the places where found, many, many centuries. It is not probable that they belonged to, or were constructed by the Aborigines of the country. The wor k mandri l , would indicate thatthey were formed by a people considerably advanced in civilisation. It is probable they were constructed by the Romans, about the period of Agricola's expedition into Caledo nia, nearly 1740 years ago; at which period there seems little reason to doubt, the greater part of the ground on which Glasgow now stands, and all the low lands on both banks of the river, to a considerable dis tance, were covered by the waters of the Frith of Clyde.—Clusgote Courier. The subscription for the relief of the sufferers by the late fire in Titchfield-street, is said to exceed the amount required by upwards of 5001. The imports of cotton front December 31st to July 16th, amounted to 485,610 bags, being an average of 17,378 weekly. The consumption during the same period has not exceeded 11,000 bags weekly, conse• quently the stock has been accumulating at the rate of at least 6,000 bags weekly, and may now be fairly estimated at 188,00 Q more than at the end of last year. During the exhibition of the fire-works on Friday evening, at Vauxlhill Gardens, a part of the combus tibles tell into an old walnut-tree, standing on the pre mises of the Rev. FItANCIS MOORE, the Minister of Vauxhall Chapel, which, after smothering till twelve o'clock the next day, at length broke out into flames, and the tree, together with an adjoining fowl-house, pig stye, and some paling, was destgoyed. About the Ist June last, a. walrus, or sea-horse, was discovered on the rocks of Fierceness, on Eday, Ork ney ; and having been shot at and wounded by one of Mr. Laing's shepherds there, it took to sea, and was followed by him, and some others, in a boat. The man fired a second time, and had the good fortune to pierce the animal through the eyes ; he now lay on the water apparently lifeless ; but, upon the boat coming along tide, and one of the men catching hold of the fore paw, the walrus made a sudden plunge, and carried the man to the bottom with him ; and it was with dif ficulty, upon his rising to the surface, that he was got back to the boat.* Another effective shot, however, enabled them to finish the animal, and they towed him ashore in triumph. The skin of the walrus, which is now dried, measures 15 feet by 14 feet; and the tusks, which appear much worn at the ends, protrude from the htad about 12 inches. The entire skull is in the possession of Mr. Scarth, Mr. Laing's factor, and is' to be sent to the Edinburgh Museum. This is thel first instance of any of those formidable inhabitants of the Polar regions having been seen off the coasts of Great Britain. A robbery, to a considerable amount in money, was committed a few nights since, at the apartments of the Officer* of the Royal Artillery, in Colewort Barracks, the neighbourhood of which has been the resort of various persons of indifferent character during the Fair, on their visit to a booth called " Vauxhall." The money was at the Of icers'lliess Fund, and was taken from a trunk, where It had been deposited in four different bags ; it amounted to upwards of one hundred pounds, besides a bill of exchange upon Cox and GamsWooo for twenty-five pounds odd. On the follow ing morning, three of the bags were picked up by a man wbo was passing the field opposite to Hampshire Terrace—one of them containing a quantity of half-pence, and in another was the aforesaid Bill of Exchange, which the person who found it, attempted to get cashed at the I'ortsea Bank, where it was detained. On searching the ground where the bags were found, the fourth bag was disco. vered, buried under the surface, and which also contained a quan tity of copper ; the other part of the property has not yet been dis covered. Several persons have been apprehended under suspiciqt:s I circumstances, and are committed for further examination. LAW REPORr. COURT OP CHANCERY, JULY IS., THOMAS v. MONTGOMERYoL•QUEENSBERRY CASE. Same conversation took place respecting this case. Some money was desired io be obtained out of Court, the only difficulty opposed to which was by a process whfch in Scotch law was termed arrestment, whereby the money was prevented from being paid to the par ties whom the Court considered to be entitled.to it. The LORD Cnancau.oa wished to know the nature of an arrest ment ? . . None of the bar seemed competent to furnish this information. Mr. TRESLOVI oberved, that there was this essen thl difference between the process of arrestment in Scotland, and a somewhat analogous proceeding in the Lord Mayor's Court—that in the latter the party at- taching the funds was bound to proceed ; whereas, according to the Scotch law, the party suing out au arrestment was not bound to follow it u); so that the, impediment might be delayed ad infinitum. The LORD CHANCELLOR observed, that lie must look into his Scotch law-books ; in the meantime he wished the Cortisel on both sides (one of whom was Mr. Mur ray, of the Scotch bar) to prepare themselves with as much in:formation as they could procure on this point. Mr. MURRAY replied, that being about to depart fcr Scotland in a steam-vessel, in a day or two, he feared he could not comply with his Lordship's request. The LORD CtiANcEt.t.on would not be so unrea onahle as to expect, if thAt were the case, that he should read in a day or tao what would require at least lour years. Subsequently it was agreed that the sums upon which no arrest ment had been placed should be paid out of Coutt, and that the Master should consider and report upon the litigated iteti. BOWES V. STRATHMORE. His Lnitositte was occupied revly the whole day in pr-tiazing for judgment in this case, by leading all the pleadings and affidavits, rn..k,ng occasional corn m ns as he proceeded. VatiQus additional affidavits and Mourne:its were called for, by his Lordship, who remarked, that however the case might be disposed of in respect to the point of property, some measures would be taken to prevent a repetition of the same ir regoiar and improper manner of dealing with the Court as appeared in this case. .cUMMEII ASSIZES. YORK, JULY 23. William Peskett, aged 25, was indicted for forCibly abusing Eliza Beilby, 'A child under seven years of age. After some of the child's evidence had been gone through, Mr. Baron Hut. Loci( being of opinion the capital charge could not be sustained—the prisoner was in dicteal for the assault, of which he was found Guilty. He had already suffered nine months' imprisonment, and was sentenced to fifteen months' hard labour in the House of Correction in Wakefield, in addition. James Johnson was indicted for forcibly abusing Miss Jearima Finch, on the 12th of July last. Mr. HENDT stated the case. The crime of which the prisoner stood charged was committed under extraor dinary circumstances, and upon a person much more advanced in years than the prosetutrix in the last trial. At the period at which the offence was charged to have Leon committed, there was a fair at Leeds. and the prisoner was appointed a) wa:chman to protect the booths. The prosecutrix wai employed at a ma nufactory in Leeds, and though her appearance did not indicate that she was above fourteen ;ears old, she was re ility twenty-five. On the 12th of July she went to the fair to amuse herself, and was indu. ed to enter a b ,oth to see the exhibition of a dwarf and giantess. She herself, from the extreme diminutiveness of her stature, might well have been put in the place of the dwarf, and accordingly when she went, she became a greater object of curiosity than the exhibited dwarf. —ln consequence she was detained a long time in the booth, but as it contributed to her amusement, she shewed no reluctance to remain. Ou quitting it, how ever, and going towards Meadow-lane, ss here she lived, she was followed by some pet sons, who laid hold of her and insisted she was the dwarf belonging to the shew people. They prevailed upon het to return to the booth. She, either from timidity, or awe .kness of mind proportioned to the diminutiveness of her person, did not oppose them, but when they came, the booth was closed for the night, and the people said they had their own davarf, and knew nothing about her. She was then put into the hands of a watchman, the prisoner at the bar, to see her home, but instead of affording irer that protection which he was bound to do, he took advan tage of her situation and her helplessness to perpetrate the crime for which he was now indicted. Jemima Finch was then produced, and was so diminutive as to ' be scarcely able to speak over the winless box. The case was so satisfactorily proved, that the prisoner was found Gain". Mr. Baron HULLOCK then passed sentence of Death ' on the prisoner, who was so affected as to be unable to ' leave the bar without assistance. Isaac Charlesworth was indicted for robbing James Cropper, on the highway, of 11. 14s. This robbery was attended with peculiar circum stances of aggravation. Cropper had occasion to go to Leeds with a horse and cart to remove the goods of a Methodist preacher. Arriving late in the even ing, he went to a public-house to inquire where a person lived with whom he was to lodge for the night? There were three persons inside at the time, one of whom offered to go and chew him; but on passing near a quarry, he suddenly gave him a blow with an instrument whick knocked him down, and left him insensible. On recovery he found his pocket emptied of all he had, 1/. 14;. and his face covered with blood. He called " Murder !" and fortunately a person of the name of Green being near, came up, and saw the pri-', soner running away ; but as he was approaching Crop. per he was knocked down by another man, who also immediately ran away. Two hats were left behind, one of which was the prisoner's, which corroborated Green's evidence, who swore to the identity of the prisoners. When he found Cropper he was lying on the ground, with blood streaming from his ears. Verdict—Guilty. Mr. Barn HULLOCK said he should certainly leave the prisoner for execution. Three prisoners have been left for execution, one for rape, and two for highway robbery. THE KING V. TERENCE WHAM'S AND FIVE OTHER SOLDIERS. When this indictment was called on, the prisoners prayed to be allowed to withdraw their Guilty, and to plead Guilty in its st. ad. Mr. MAUDE and Mr. ARCHBOLD appc Corporation of the City of York, who tirc . stituted this prosecution with a view of inhabitants•from the outrages of the 'unit prisoners admitted their error, and expres , for what they had done, the Corporation Ito pleas the matter further at present. . . • Mr. COLTMAN expressed his regret for-what ff tar..l.lw cued, and complimented the Cor,puration for d'M time ali ner in which they had. withdrawn this prosecution,: The soldiers received a suitable admonition from. Mr. Baron 111:1.tocx, and were then discharged, after first entering into their own recognizance' to appear when called,uPon for judgment. .• DORCHESTER. • CROFTS J. WATERHOUSE'. This was an 4ction .brought by the plaintiff, Mr. Crofts, a tea. dealer, residing in London, to recover compensation in damages from the defendant, the proprietor of the Regulator coach, for injuries sustained by him in consequence of the overturning of the vehicle, through the alleged carelessness and neglect of the coach man, the defendant's servant.—Verdict for plaintiff, damages, 100/. STAFFORD, JULY 23. AficAnel Coyne And James Keane were indicted for a highway robbery. Keane pleaded. Guiity, and was put aide.—The case was clearly proved. The prisoner Coyne denied having ever seen the prosecutor in his life.— He was found Guilty; and . . The Junes informed him, and Keane, who pleaded Guilty, that they would be left for execution. ATHY, JULY 14. .John Healy was indicted for stealing 5/.175. from the person of Andrew Keating, of the town of Kildare. Andrew was an able prosecutor, and appeared very anxious to do his business well. He said his money was in a box in a room in his house; that he saw the prisoner open the box and take it out ; but, 44 My Lord ship." you had better try my wife first—she ought to be tiled first—(Loud laughing). It was about one o'clock in the, morning that the money was taken, when I was . going to pay some money that I owed. Mr. Ilrruct.--Andrew, will you turn about until you and I lave a little conversation together? Andiew—Very well, so we can. Mr. lisrim—How many brothers and relations have you ? Andrew—Five or six.. Mr. Bessim—You have no doubt but one of them appears in Court to-day ? Andrew—Very well; if my brother is in gaol itself, it is not fur robbery?, only for suspicion of it—(Loud laughing). But what do I care for my brother, eh?—he's as big a rogue as any in Ireland ; and I don't care if he's transported; did you hear me that time?— (Continued laughter). Mr. BaTitat—Were you not drunk the night before—and did not the prisoner and your wife attend the Quarter Sessions toge ther, the day after the alleged robbery? Andrew—My wife ! Mr. Brrnet,Yes, your wife ! Andrew, you know very well what I am at—(A laugh). Andrew—l know d—d well what you're at; but you might as well be whistling jigs to milestones, as to try to do me—(Shouts of laughter). Mr. Bailin—Andrew, T believe your wife and the prisoner were pretty well—" pretty well for it I thank you." Do you understand me now, Andrew ?—(A laugh.) Andrew—l'd advise you to behave yourself—( 4 laugh). Mr. lirrnor.—lf you convict the prisoner, I suppose you ex pect to be paid ? A ncli evi— I don't knoll• ; bht if you hand me the money, I'll take it ; but sure everybody knoits the devil a notion you have of it— (Shouts of laughter). Mr. Ihrum.—Andrew, I wish you a good morning. Andrew—Good morning to you kind ly—(Continued laughter). Bridget Keating peeved her haiing put the money in the box, and to seising the prisoner in the room, but could not swear that be took it—Not Guilty. ROSCOMMON. Three soldiers, of thenames of O'Connor (a serjeant), (anly, and Glynn, were indicted for carrying off an interesting young female, of the name of Jane Mat thews, with intent that O'Connor should marry her.— The force used was very considerable, and her re,istance great. She was taken from Athlone to Ballinasloe. The character and conduct of the y. , ung woman were extlemely good , and what aggravated the siolence was, that she disliked O'Connor, and was attached to another. The case was rendered singular by this, that her father and mother were favourable to the views of the prisoner, urged him to take her off, and appealed as .witnesses against their daughter in his defence The Jury reprobated their conduct, and Baron SMITH concurred in their censure of it, more particularly with regard to the mother. The Jury found them Guilty, hut recommended. So did the Grand Jury ; and the Judge promised to forward both recommendations.— The prisoners obtained a good character, end this. and the encouragement given by the parents, a:Ai the fact that no violation of the person of the girl to6k place, caused the Juries to recommend. COWIN AIION. --.1111. - PR: M THE DUBLIN FRELMAN'S JOURNAL, JULY '22. The V , o k of lawless combination and outrage goes fearlessly on amongst the working people in Dublin, nor can we anticipate when or where it will terminate. Thursday, Mr. William Pickering, paper-m2nufac turer, came before the Magistrates of the Head Office of Pol . ce, and lodged informations to the following effect :-. 7 .That for the better carrying on of his business, at Millmount, near Ratlifarnham, he lately tor:k into his employment, as foreman, a man named Collins, a native of Scotland, in consequence of which the greater part of his people left their work on Saturday last, and during some part of that night, his watercourse was de stroyed, and the water turned off, to the great injury of his husineis. P. Faulkner, police constable, deposed, that onThurs day I.e saw about one hundred persons, all armed with bludgeons, assembled about Mr. Pickering's mill, and who demanded 4 , that the Scorchman should be dis missed, or they would not go away, until they had his life or they would die on the spot ;" after remaining about an hour on the premise;, they sere induced to disperse, upon a promi , .e made to them that the Scotch min would go away ; but previous to their departure, they promised to return on the next day (yes terday), when they vowed to " Lull down the place if the Scotchman was not gone away."— Tge deponent further stated, that two of the persons were armed, one with a bayonet, and the other with a cane-sword; that the man with the sword was the principal leader and speaker, and they vowed vengeance against the Police, if they should be found inter:ering. As a precautionary measure, the Magistrates of the Head Police Office yesterday dispatched to the mills a strong party of Police, under the command of Mr. Farrell, Chief Peace Officer, who continued about the premises when the latest accounts came away, and all then continued quiet. CORK, JULY 20.—Last night the offices of Messrs. James and Gorge Pain, architects, and the dwellin house of Mr. George Pain, Camden-place, together with the dwelling of one of their foremen, were wan ' tnnly and maliciously assailed by a set of men sup posed to belong to the Union of Trades. d on, the prisoners v their plea of Not This morning, about two o'clock, a fire broke oat in the house of Mr. Appold, dyer,Wilson-street, Finsbury- , ad. scone, which did considerable damage to the build- ing ; but by the early arrival of the engines, and a its plentiful supply of water, its progress WAS prevented. i p le p y ea s re aid d h f a o l r ? I T - ew of protecting Rossini, the composer. has been seriously indisposed e military. As the at Paris since Saturday week. It was expected, however, thaw) li o n t a expressed contrition serious result would ensue. - Tuesday, Madame PASTA was taken nation had no wish suddenly ill, and the Opera of Oief/o, in which she was to a pp ear , it . was ch-alged for La Deana del Laps I , -v.t • t-V . 3