Star. — London, England, 1824-12-18 00:00:00

o+!, F ~.~ OF • MEd ERR FRENCH PAPERS. 44 Sr. Pareasseaen, Norco= 2S. of "Great establishments have been made pr om p tl y in the principal quarters of the city to afford the indivi duals who have lost everything , shelter, fire, provi sions, and clothing. Several charitable emu late each other in seal. The Emperor has already gi ven kmillion of rubles ; the Empress Maria 50,000 ; the Grand Dukes, each 50,000; the Commercial Fund of the Colonies 1,000,000; Count Scberemeteff 50,000 ; - M. Mecheleff 50,000. " A charitable committee has been formed , and the Privy Councillor Alexis Kurakios who is appoint e d its President, has received from his Imperial Majesty the following rescript Patna ALzus BiIIt3OTTLTOCIT ' The disaster caused at St. Petersburgh, by an inun dation equally sudden and extraordinary, has filled my heart with sentiments of affliction. • The decrees of the SUPREME Baum are just and Inscrutable. Profoundly submissive to his will, and pitying the fate of those who have suffered the loss and minor their property, the Government cannot repair all the evils of this disastrous day ; but I have imposed it on myself as a sacred duty, to afford prompt and effi cacious succour to those, in particular, who have been ruined, and to the indigent; they, more than all others, are entitled to my paternal protection. I assign them a gratuitous distribution of a million of rubles, from the saving of the Administration of the Military Co lonies. (Here follow the names of the Members of the Corn. tnittee.) 1. The first care of the Committee shall be to provide shelter and subsistence for those who are deprived of both, and in general, the relief afforded out of the sum assigned, shall be given only to those whose complete poverty renders it indispensable. ' 2. It shall be exactly and faithfully distributed, according to the allotment/made. 3. It shall be given promptly and without obstacle: 4 These rules will serve as the basis of the operations of the committee. The sentiment of compassion, of ge nuine philanthropy, and of the duty owed to Gorr and to your country, will point out to you, and to your col. leagues, the path you must follow in this great work of charity.—l remain, &c. (Signed) ALEXANDER.' " PRIG' ATE LETTER. Ram ' NOMMEN. 29. 4' With reference to my last of the 25th inst. (that is, - tl.)vember) when I took notice of the inundation at St. Petersburgh, the accounts since received here are la =eatable in the highest degree; some of them state the loss of public and private property at no less than six hunched millions of Rubles Bco. notes, (neatly 25,000,000/. staling), and the number of bodies al. rawly brought in, upwards of 15,000! The water had risen so rapidly and to such a height, that they had no time.to save themselves ; a tremendous storm from the %south-west had completely choked the flow of the river, and aided perhaps by some subterraneous convulsion, produced the dreadful catastrophe which ensued. Colo nial produce, of which the loss is as yet incalculable, has advanced very considerably both there and here ; and, indeed, from the magnitude of rire whole, it must have less or more influence on almost every article of commerce. if one looks at the loss of horses alone, it immense I—say 60,000 head. The whole accounts, however, which as yet are very various, you will, no doubt, have soon in London, as correctly as we can have them here." THE EVEN tN(4 STAR LOND 1 )N. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1824. TIIE FUNDS. STOCK EXCHANGE. TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols opened it 96, buyers, for the Account, bat SOOll after they became sellers, and are new 9.1 to 96, with little doing. FOREIGN FUNDS. Current Prices: New Spanish 16, OW 22123, Russian 951 969 Mexican 691 1, Colombian New 861 87, Old 85, French Scrip 141 pre. Austrian 951 1, Chilian 771, Alliance Shares 91 1 pre. Marine Alliance 11 1 pre. Portuguese 881, Brazilian 21 3 pre. Due , nos Ayres 88/ 89, Colombian Nines 191 201, Rio de la Plate 91 pre. Gas par, Greek 591, Peruvian 74, Neapolitan 1 1 pre. FOREIGN EXCHANGES. V2vthA, Dec. 3.—Metalliques 95 11-32. Bank Shares 1160 3.5. Dec. 4.—Metalliques 951. Bank Shares 1111. PR ICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK, 3 per Cent. Red. 95 94% S per Cent. Cons. but, 3i per Cent. Red. 101% 4 per Cent. New shut. Long Ann. 2215-16 23—India Bonds 95 97 £l.OOO Exclieq. Bills (2d.)53 5 4 ; (1 Ihd.) 55 3 4, £5OO ditto (1 M.) 5:: 34 Commercial (2d.) 50; (1 1 / 2 44 SO Coos. for Acct. 96 95% The Quarter's Account of the Revenue will not be made up until the evening of the sth of January, but we feel much pleasure in stating, that it still continues to increase in a manner which is one of the strongest proofs of the continued and growing prosperity of this country. In the Excise the increase has been immense, and we understand that the produce of the Customs, during the present Quarter, exceeds that of the corre sponding Quarter of last year by nearly 200,0001. thus coveting the whole deficiency occasioned by the repeal of duties, which are estimated at 20,0001. a-week, and leaving an actual surplus of nearly twelve thousand pounds. The principal increase in the Customs is in sugar and timber. Just as our Paper was going to press, we received the Eloile of yesterday by express, but it contains no intel ligence worth quoting, except that Lord STRANG/OAD had arrived at Brussels. The French Remo, on Thursday, were at 10:1 f. 25 c. The Courier Francais of Wednesday states, that the Spanish Constitutionalists have made themselves mas ters of lvica ; and it also said, that they have fitted out several armed vessels, and are cruizing in the Straits of Gibraltar. The French Chamber of Deputies is to hold a Meet ing on the 20th, preparatory to the opening of the Ses sion by the KING in person. The Turco-Russian Negocia4s go ovvith more than Turkish cloth. M. as MZNZUGIY had not yet, i • •--21 . _ ". when the lasi natant! left .4118. 4 staahlople, presented' IsiOredesitials, waiting the evactlalltin of the Principe which was deferrea. The Turks refuse all con cession, and still, it is said, object to any foreign inter ference between them and the Greeks. The Russian Euranon, his family, and his Ministers, are in the meantime occupied in relieving, by subscriptions, those 1 1 who suffered by the late dreadful inundation. Frankfort Papers to the 11th instant, reached us this forenoon. The following are extracts: FRANKFORT, DECEMBER 9. EATRACT OF A LETTER FROM SMYRNA, NOVEMBER 2. • The Egyptian squadron, under the command of Ibra uitn was at Boudroun, preparing to set sail with the whole convoy to go and land the troops in the Morea. The Greeks had sent fire-ships against the frigate commanded by Ibrahim Pacha himself, but two of them exploded at too great a distance to produce any effect, and the other three were boarded and captured by the boats of the frigate, and carried into Boudroun. The Captain Pacha was in the Dardanelles with his vessel. The remainder appear to have followed Ibra him Pacha, and to be under his command. We have received only one Number of the Oriental Spectator to-day. We are informed, by a letter from Smyrna, that the non-appearance of the following Number was occasioned by the illness of the Printer. STUTGARD, DECEMBER 7. The following article is from the Swabian Mercury: There has been latterly a very great diminution of the quantity of French goods sent by way of Mayence, and through Germany, to the north of Europe. Since Germany has adopted the system of raising numerous barriers and toll-houses, which everywhcesurround it, large quantitiesof these goods,which used to be embarked on the Rhine, the Weser, or the Elbe, and forwarded' from firemen, liamburgh, and Lubeck, to the north of Europe, are sent to the French ports, whence they are consigned to their ultimate destination. On the other hand, the consignments fiom Havre to Riga, the freight of which costs three francs per cwt. and for goods of an inferior class trio francs, have considerably increased. "In the Russian ports the French vessels, among ether returns, take furs, which used W be procured through Germany; but note the French take them partly direct from Russia, because the, transit through Germany is fettered by too many obstructions, " The facility with whith goods are conveyed by *at of France and Italy, absolutely requires that • all these' obstacles in the commercial roads of Germany be re-' moved, which infallibly deprive the Germans of the transit trade which their geographical situation should secure to them. Germany, in the centre of Europe, tra versed by large navigable rivers, connects the North part of our Continent with the South, and the West with the East. The commerce of all the States of Europe will be tributary to Germany so long as its commercial roads are not closed against foreign merchandize." FLORENCE, NOVEMBER 50; His Imperial Highness the Grand Duke, has issued an Ordonnance, in which he states, that the plans of his father, for an improvement in the financial system, being now ripe for execution, which will make it possible to reduce the public burdens, be has resolved to commence this improvement by the repeal of the tax on meat, and on the annual receipts of the shambles, and all tan; that math to that trade ; and every person shall be allowed to kill animals for food, both for his own use and for sale: only those who intend to kill animals for sale, must give notice tfa.the Officers of the Board of Health, thatit may be shewn that the place where they intend to exer cise their trade is adapted to the purpose, and furnished with necessary drains. His Imperial highness expresses the pleasure he feels at being able to give this proof of his adherence to the principles of his august grandfather. , • This day the KINO will hold a Council at . Windsor Castle, at which a Proclamation is expected to receive the Royal Signature, for further proroguing Parliament to the beginning of February, then to meet for the dispatch of business. The Cabinet Cettncil summoned to meet on Thurs day assembled yesterday, at the Foreign Office, Downing-street, at three o'clock, which was attended by the Loan CSIANCIILLOR, Earl Of LIVIIPOOL, Mr. Pert, Mr. CAmclxe,.Eavl BATHURST, the. Earl Of WESTMORLAND, the CMANCKI.IOII of the Excisreena, Mr. WYNN, Mr. Husxissos, Ste.—The Cabinet continued in 'deliberation till nearly ail o'clock, The Duke and Duchess of CLA BENCE, and the Duke of Sussex, were of the party at the Ducheu of Kerr's, on Thurs day, to celebrate Prince Lsorot.o's birth-day. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER came to town yesterday morning, from Beckenham. Major-Genes al Sir HENRY TORRENS, the Adjutant- General of the Forces, is gone to Chicksand's Priory, Bedfordshire, the seat of Sir J. °WORN; Bart. on a shooting excursion. The sum now invested in the Savings Bank in Liver pool, is upwards of £190,000, which Is realizing, in interest only, more than £B,OOO per annum. The Marquis CAMDEN has paid over to the Consoli dated Fund, the sum of 9,3441. Is. 9d. being the amount of fees which his Lordship has relinquished, as Teller of the Exchequer for the year 1824. The Hon. EDWARD PiTaxis entertaining a large pal ty at his seat, Stapelten Park, Yorkshire. Amongst the visitors are his Grace the Duke of Nostrouc, the Marquis and Marchioness of STATFORD, Marquis of Menem.% the Earl and Countess of SUR, nay, Lord and Lady Cavasotsu, Lord G. Bznmcx, &c. Mr. Pziaz's preserves abed most excellent sport, and the Badsworth hounds very great diversion. Lady CAROLINE LAMB has bees very dangerously ill, at Brocket Hall; but her Ladyship, we understand, Is now gra dually recovering. Madame CATALANI closed her engagement at Bath on Monday evening. Her benefit was everything she could have anticipated. Letters from Jamaica state, that the Paymaster of the 92d Foot bad been recently tried by a Court-Martial, at Up Park. The second series of Tales, entitled " HIGH-WAYS and By-ways," which has been so long delayed, is to appear on Monday. It contains three Tales, the scenes of which are in the Pyrenees, Versailles, and Normandy ; and the Heroine of one of them is the ill-fated Marie Antoinette. ENGLISH GENTLEMAN.,--TO-14ORROW, SUNDAY, the 19th instant, a New Journal, under the Style and Title of the DOA Gentleman, Will be first published, by Rowans Dixon Panama, at No. 7, Brydges-street, Covent-garden. To be had dewy rtews-vender, Price Seven-pence. •• 'or k,J4i • , • lIPANZSH AND ITALIA? REFUGES. • A public meetinklWat. yesterday held at the Cit, of London Tavern, for thkpurpose #Rf raisidg a sdbsctip tion for the relief of the Spanish and Italian refugees who are now suffering such - dreadful privations about the metropolis. Betides the Gentlemen whose names will appear below, the meeting was attended by several other respectable individuals. Owing to the shortness of the notice, it was not so numerout as it otherwise would have been. The LORD MAYOR being voted to take the chair, opened the business of the meeting, by stating that he had been induced to convene it in consequence of va rious applications made to him upon the subject by se veral bankers and merchants of respectability, who bad neen moved by the great distress which the Spanish and Italian refugees were enduring in this metropolis. It was unnecessary for himao dil ate oa the miserable condition of those unfortunate men. Upon an occasion of this kind all political and religious feeling should be guarded against. There were six or seven hundred of these individuals here at present, mmy of whom had fought with their gallant countrymen in Spain, combined with the British army, in a cause, the successful issue of which had pro bably saved our own country from subjugation. It had been endeavoured to provide for these unhappy men, by sending them to Colombia, Mexico, or some other part of the New World, but that had been found impracticable. All that could be done , _ therefore, was to support those who were now here; bet at the same time avoid holding out encouragempt to emigration. The funds raised last winter for this purpose were ex hausted. Such, however, was the feeling on this sub- iect, that he had already received upwards of 4001. at the Mansion-house for their use—(Hear.) It was me lancholy to, see men of education and high rank in their own country, about the streets of this country in the condition in which they appeared. He was satisfied, however, that the puhlic would willingly come forward as soon as a regular channel was opened for them to do so, and cheerfully contribute towards the alleviation of their suffer ings—( !fear.) Mr. BYNO, M.P., klt the greatest pleasure is giving all the encouragement in his power, by moving the first resolution. It gratified his feelings as a man, to help his fellow-man. This was not a political question. They had come here to save the lives of their fellow creatures—(Hear.) On a former occasion he had felt the same commiseration for the French emigrants, al though they had not made the same exertions to de fend their own cause. The resolution was then put, and carried unani mously, (For this ani the other resolutions see our advertising columns.) Mr. J. Salmi; M. P. said he was called on to move a resolution disclaiming all party feeling on this occa sion. A meeting had been held last spring for the same purpose as the present . ; and its partial failure was attri buted to the circumstance that it was composed of in dividuals favourable to the Constitutional cause in Spain; and its object, therefore, mixed up with party feeling. He was confident it was only necessary to state that a great body of individuals were amongst us wanting the necessaries of life, to effect the benevolent purpose they had in view. Many of these individuals had been accustomed to live in opulence at home, and some of them in grandeur. He concluded by moving the second resolution. (Applause.) Mr. Alderman VENAILES seconded it with pleasure. Even if the feelings of the public were expressed upon the cause in which these unfortunate individuals had embarked, he was convinced they would not be un favasorable to then. But it was enough that we all had the broad ground of Christian charity to meet upon. One thing, however, might be said of them— they had all been engaged fighting for the existing and established Constitution of their country—(Hear.) Mr. COATES had the greatest reluctance to say any thing that would appear for a moment to oppose any part of the Resolutions drawn up by the Committee; but it was one thing to avoid expressing a political opi nion, and another to disclaim it. Mr. Alderman WooD, M.P. thought the Resolution unnecessary altogether. The LORD MAYOR said that the object of those who had framed the Resolution was to exclude the cause of the former failure, by collecting all parties together. He was, however, satisfied to ("out the first line in the Resolution, and let it run, Abstaining from, &c." Mr. Ewa and Mr. Alderman VENABLES expressed their approbation of the alteration in the Resolution, which was then passed unanimously. Mr. Alderman BRIDGES, M.P. said that the English, both as a travelling and a commercial people, ought to afford protection and hospitality to those unhappy fo reigners. We owed a debt of gratitude to Heaven for the superabundance of "wealth we at present enjoyed, and we ought to prove that gratitude by extending assistance to our fellow-creatures—(Applause). He moved the third Resolutiou, which, being seconded by Mr. Capel, was put and carried. Mr. D. BARCLAY, in moving the fourth Resolution, observed that these unfortunate men were not only exiled from their own country, but from every other in Europe save England—(Hear) Mr. ROBERT SUTTON seconded the Resolution.— Agreed to. The Honourable Mr. R. WELLESLEY, M.P. was quite certain, from the high honour of the Spanish nation, that nothing but the most extreme distiess would com.- pel these unhappy strangers to solicit our bounty. They had exchanged their palaces for the field of honour, iet what they deemed their country's cause, and they were now starving at our slows and in our streets—(Applause, Mr. WILSON, M.P. expressed himself highly gratified with the manner in which the Lord Mayor had intro. duced this business,and moved the next Resolution,which was seconded by Mr. R. Moirison, and agreed to. Mr. DENstAt4, M.P. after suggesting that the name of Mr. Brougham should be added to the Committee, said, that he came them with a message from that Gen tleman, who, as well as himself, had only learned from the Newspapers that morning that this Meeting was to take place. It had been his (Mr. Brougham's) intention to have attended it, but be was prevented by being engaged in Court. Much as his powerful eloquence might have aided the cause fer which they were assembled, his assistance would be still more valuable as a witness than as an advocate ; for he had known many of these unfortunate Gentlemen in their own country, and he had there beheld them living in honour. He wished it to be known, that many of them were most distinguished individuals, who had sustained the first rank‘amongst their nobility. He (Mr. Denman) him self could bear evidence to the cheerfulness with which these distinguished individuals sacrificed the greater part of their own trifling comforts to the assistance of their more wretched brethren; and he had known many, • . • - of them !erase assistatge, althaash delicately ttnlered, and endeavour to rely upon their own exerti ons . li n these were not the only objects to be as s i ste d : t h ere were the wives of those whb had died in inison; there tvere their children. Snrely, irthey had been cast upon our shores by a storm, or by shipwreck, they would re. ceive our commiseration; and was it leo much to say that they werd at least as much entitled to it as (he vi:itims of the most cruel despotism ?--(Cheeu)--11, A , very small a part of that sum which would be expended in increased leitivities on this season of the year would be suificient to pour gladness into the hearts of slicu. sands ? and what was this season meant to commern o . rate P To commemorate the coming of the great AR. BITRATOR who is to sit in judgment upon hirnwho took in the stranger as one who took in himself—(Lend a ? . *use). He concluded by moving that the resolutic l , be advertised. Mr; BOWRINO, having seen many of these foreigker. at the head of the institutions of their country, earn. : forward to bear testimony of their virtues in prosperity as well as adversity. Every attempt had been made to open the door of reconciliation for them, but witlio:it success. There wetesorne who had zone back on the most sacred promise of safety ; but as soon as they a r . rived, they were thrown into a dungeon; whilst others effected their escape, and returied to this country only yesterday. In abort, this country was the only place of refuge they bad left. (Applause.) He seconded the resolution, which was agreed to. Mr. FRISHFIELD was appointed Secretary: and on the motion of the Honourable Atlas Elms, seconded by Sir Joint Dort; the thanks of the meeting were voted to the Lord Mayor for hAvir g convened the meeting, and for his conduct in the chair. The LORD klAvot said, he felt it his duty to promote this cause, which, as it was now before the Public, he was satisfied would be successful. Upwards of £l,lOO, he was happy to say, were already subscribed—(Applause).—Several other sums were subscribed 44 the Meeting were separating. MESSR, MARSH. STI?ACEY, FAUNTLEROY, AND GR.AII4.II'S BANIRUPTCY. This day the Commissioners assembled in the Bankrupt Chainhers i Guildhall, for the purpose of investigating into the allairs Ut the above firm. Messrs. MarsKStracey, and Graham, were present, also a num ber of Counsel on their behalf. Mr. MONTAGUE said, the creditors should receive every informa tion, and he could inform them that there was at prevent inou 000 ready to be distributed early in January, which would diminish many of the debts. Mr. Potsocic read aloud the balance sheet, specifying the nume rous items, when the sum total appeared, from proofs and claim. of the creditors to be X 550,000, and the available assets ia the firm to cover that demand, amounted in cash and Exchequer Bills to ,C450,000--X105,000 of which would be paid in January. A number of debts were sworn and:allowed, the further investi 'gation was they adjourned to the 18th January. THE dIiMY • One company belonging to the Royal Staff Corps arrived on Tuesday at Gravesend, from Canada. It received orders to march from Gravesend on Thursday for Ilythe. The Depots of the 47th (Lancashire), and of the seth (West E - sex) Regiments of Foot, have received orders to proceed from batty Barracks to Portsmouth, to join the Provisional Battalion. The Ist division of the 7th (Royal Fusileers) arrived yesterday, and the 2d division arrived to day, at Manchester, from Chatham. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. FALMOUTH, Dec. 16. Wind N. to N.B. light breezes and fine weather.—Sailed his Majesty's yacht HERALD, for Barhadoes, Ecc. and the following outward bound, viz.—Lady East, 'rotator for New South Wales, with convicts ; Arundel, FORD ; Planet. Boit- CLAW ; Cambridge, Blosint ; Garland Gtove, PENG ELLS' ; Rosella. Maxtuts ; Louisa, DALIZR ; Sea Lark, WA RAHN ; Louisa, Lows: Ilenry, Lawn; and several coasters, bound round the !aid. rest of the outward bound are all preparing for sea. PLYMOUTH, DEG 16.—Wind S. W.—Sailed the Babice,Worstr, for Leghorn • Perthshire SANGSTER, for St. Michael ' s; Blarmien, Jtattoon ; and Kitty, 13.1azzit, for ditto; Baltic, Mitts, for Alec. andria; Ibis, SMITH, for Oporto; Flora, BROWN, fur Naples; and Restoeation, !logos, for the hlediterranean. PORTSMOUTH, I.hc.l7.—Wind W.—Arrived the Sir William Bensley, Sturn,from Quebec. The Posthumous, for Sierra Leone, has come into harbour to stop a leak. DEAL, Doc. 17.—Wind W. Arrived the Hippomenes, Btor, from Nahts ; Regulus, ANDERSON, from ; and slope, Fox, from St. Petersburgh. Arrived from London and remain, the William Bryant, URQUHART ; and Risebro', Cassis, for Ja maica ; Waterloo, Woutts, for Buenos Ayres; F.ssex, Arrttrox, for Alexandria ; and Hope, Fours, for ditto : also and sailed, the London, Tuatara, for Jamaica. . Ltvaaroot, I)ac. 16.—Wind N.N.W.—Arrived the Lady 80. bert Williams, Huosira, from Quebec; Thomson, Cozzot.t., from Cape Breton. Off the port, the Niagara, HAMILTON, from Quebec. Doves, Die. 17.—Arrived off the port, the Jane, Hoonsr,,from the Brazils; Nimrod, —, from Quebec; Pallas, Romer, front Lisbon; Union, CARDER, from Gijon; and Louisa, Rostorscitt, from Messina—tbe latter, on the 11th inst. spoke the Wellesley, from London for Jamaica, in lat. 45. long. 10. the wind at N.N.W. blowing fresh. His MAJZSTIeII animal Gift, of One Thousand Pounds‘ will be distributed on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday next, previous to the Festival of Christmas, under the direction of the Archbishop of Yogic, to such applicants as have delivered in their printed tickets, the blanks being tilled up according to their respective circumstances, at Whitehall Chapel. RIOT IN EDINNUROH.—Monday night last, many of the streets In the middle of the city were thrown into the greatest confusion by a mob of michievous boys, about three hundred in number, headed by a party of journeymen bakers, who assembled on the bridges, and therefrom proceeded along the Cowgate, High street, he. with the wanton and dastardly intention of suiting all the Irish they could seize upon. Several persons were made the victims of their brutality, and those niee were col lared, and questioned• as to their country. Several windows have been broken, and we fear that many of the poor Irish are hurt. The proceedings continued for nearly two hours, without any force being opposed to them. The Police seemed not able or afraid to encounter them, and a party of military was at last .procured to quell them 1 . a few of the most outrageous are in custody. LAW CHANG'S IN SCOTLAND.—The retirement of Lord Succoth from the Bench will, we are &formed, produce an unusual variety of changes: J. H. Forbes, Esq. Sheriff Depute of Perthshire, is to succeed hi! Lordship as a Judge in the Court of Session, and Lord APlCenzie is to reeeite his appointment as one of the Lords of Justiciary. Duncan M'Neill, Esq. is mentioned as the new Sheriff of Perthshire ; and Alexander Wood, Esq. as Mr. APNeill's successor, as Advocate Depute. It is said that James Ferguson, Esq. Advocate, is to be appointed one of the Principal Clerks of Session, in room of James Ferrier, Esq. who resigns. Mr. Charles RC= to succeed Mr. Ferguson as Com miasary ; and John Tait, Advocate, to be Sheriff Depute of Suther land, in room of Mr. Ross. Mr. De Camp has published a letter in the Shedd Independent, in reply to some remarks on his non•adhe rence to the legitimate drama. From this letter weinake the following extract :—" I have performed in the course of twenty nights, no less than sixteen of Shakspeare's. Otway's, and Shiell's Tragedies, eight of which were supported by Mr. Macready, with The Wonder, Evey One has his Fault, &c. &c. and finding my losses se very considerable, have been obliged to have recount: to the acknowledged talents of Mr. Usher, the Clown. By a view of a few of the receipts, I leave you to juJge whether I am right or wrong : Coriehnus, Mr. Macready se29 9 0 Virginia ditto 37 9 0 Tile Wonder ditto 9 0 0 Venice Preset/red ditto (on Monday) 15 0 0 89 li 9 Mr. Mho's first sight Pantomime Ditto .1 liertfordshirt Tragedy 44 0 0 01 10 0 4040 0 $0 0 0 xess 1 0" Fit goil Tin 171 2.1 • ,31 7 Z T agai with an e befc by t som the Col z. es, .