Star. — London, England, 1824-12-24 00:00:00

CARMEN NATALE. • • none ! tiR fulness of that prOniis'd hour Wises Woman's seed shall break the Serpent's pow'r; 'Tis come—the time preligur'd and foretold, When Hs," whose goings forth were from of old," stould quit His Throne of Majesty on high With Man to sojourn—and for Man to die ! Bark ! the glad hour attesting Seraphs hail, And songs of triumph swell the midnight gale ; Heaven's choral Host to human sight appears, And strains angelic burst on human ears ! See! in the East, his Herald Star arise, Type of that Light desired by Israel's eyes; Led by this guide—their gifts the Magi bring, And, Heav'n-instructed, bail their INFANT KING ! What, rho' a Manger is his Earthly Throne, Yet strong in faith the Godhead Pled they own. There, at laisuatuu.'s feet, see treasures potted, And there the locaotwara Goo is first ador'd. What precious gifts attend the God-born Child ! In Hex, opposing claims are reconciled ; In Has, each jarring Attribute shall meet In perfect love—in harmony complete ! Mercy and Truth are knit in firm embrace ; Jusiice appeu'd, now sits enthron'd with Grace. Oa His, the iniquity of all is laid ; By His, the price of our redemption paid ; By His, the fetter'd Captive is unchain d, Deliverance bon—and Paradise regain'd. Rejoice, ye Ransom'd ! You your GOD had] freed From pains pronounced and penalties decreed. The Grave Hit vanquish'd wit!, exulting wing, And wrung from Den:, its triumph and its sting. Pour forth your note of praise; be glad, Oh, FArth, And speak the blessings of your SAVIOUR'S birth; By ev'ry Nation, and by ev'ry tongu?, The joyful Song of the Redeem'd be sung ! Oh ! if the choral Melodies above Peal the loud Anthem of forgiving love; To Man forgiven belongs a grateful strain, Which guiltless Seraphs may attempt in vain ; No pardoning love awaits that spotless host. Ile who is most forgiven should love and praise the most. J. S. LAW REPORT. COURT OF CHANCERY. DECEMBER 23. THE LANCET. Mr. Rose presented an affiJavit from Mr. Abernethy, as to the composition of his Lectures, which he ad mitted to be orally delivered, with the assistance of notes, intended for amplification vs henever he could find time to publish them. Mr.Hoans thought that the affidavit was too obscure to be the wotk of the author of the lectures. As to the manner in which the defendant came by the copies, al though solicited to do so by the Court, he respectfully begged to excuse himself from making any affidavit on the subject. The LORD CHANCELLOR did not feel that he would be justified in granting the injunction upon this stage of the proceeding. There must be some trial of the ques tion, whether these lectures were the same with those published in the Lancet or not? either before the Court, or by inquiry ()gore the Master. Before the Court, however, as he recollected, it could not be; because there was no sufficient evidence to satisfy it by that mode of inquiry. As to the cases, he was clearly of opi nion, that there was nothing in any of them which de termined a right of property in an oral lecture. As to breach of trust or of contract, either of those cases might be made out, perhaps; but until one of those cases should be made out, by :hewing the express terms, or the implicit contract or trust, he 'could not grant the injunction. Of course there must be a complete re hearing of the cause upon one or other of those grounds, and so far he was quite ready to comply with the incli nation of the plaintiff. Till then he could not grant the injunction. In the meantime, it was perfectly compe tent to the plaintiff to have the inquiry first- mentioned conducted before the Master. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, DECEMBER 23. KYNASTON V. BARTON. This was an action brought by a Lady, residing in Kent, against the defendant, to recover the sum of two pounds, which he had obtained from her through mis representation. In the year 1823, the plaintiff received a letter from the defendant, who kept an office at Li. verpool, stating, that upon her enclosing him 2/. he would inform her where she would find certain pro petty belonging to her. She accordingly remitted him the 21. and received a letter in reply, acquainting her that there were twenty-five dividends due to her in the unclaimed dividencli-office, which he would under take to recover for her at a commission of 101. per cent. The Lady directed a proper search to be made, and the statement of the defendant turned out to be ut. terly false. She therefore directed her Solicitor to ap. ply to the defendant to return the 21. forthwith ; but the latter, contenting himself by talking big about his cha racter and honour, instead of returning the money, the present action was brought, both as a punishment to him and a warning to others. No defence was made. The Learned Judge (PARKE) approved of the good spirit which had dictated this proceeding; and under his Lordship's direction, the Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages L'2. /SART V. JONES. This was an action to recover damages for a wilful trespass, committed by the defendant in driving his gig against that of the plaintiff, whereby the horse of th.• latter was slverely injured. It appeared in evidence, that the plaintiff, who is a merchant of the Jewish per suasion, was going out from town with two friends lb a gig, about eight or nine o'clock in the evening in Sep tember last. When driving along the new North road, he came in violent contact with the defendant's . gig, the shaft of which entered the chest of the plaintiff's horse (a valuable animal, worth 901.), and inflicted a wound nine inches deep. The defendant and a friend were thrown out of their gig, the shafts of which were broken, and himself considerably hurt. The injury sus tained by the plaintiff was confined to the wound in flicted upon his horse, which it took a month to cure, and for which the farrier's bill was five guineas. He , called several witnesses, who swore, that when the acci dent occurred, he was driving on the left-hand side of the road, and the defendant on the wrong. A number of witnesses on the other side swore that, the reverse was the fact. Amidst this conflicting testimpny, the follow ing points appeared in favour of the plaintiff : first, it was he alone who asked for the other Party's address; secondly the other party gave a false name and address; third.y, an appleman, called by the defendant, corm. borated the plaintiff's witnesses ; and lastly, not only had the defendant, notwithstanding the injury himself and his gig sustained, not brought an action against the plaintiff, who, if the defence now set up were true, seas the trespasser, but he even offered in Court to pay the fail ier's bill. The Jury, under these plaintiff—Damages £26 ss. The Court, at its rising, adjourned to the 20th of January. returned a verdict for the • at - ' .9. • 9 AR MS! • • .THE • Detachments belonging to 56th (West Essex), the 59th (94 Nottingham), 51st (Huntingdonshire), the 43d (Monmouthshire Light Infantry), the 54th ( West Norfolk), and the 77th (Esse Middlesex) Regiments of Foor, marched yesterday from West minster, for Portsmouth and the Isle of Wight. Detachments belonging to the 7th ( Princess Royal's) Regiment of Dragoon Guards, the 3d (the Prince of Wales s) Regiment of Dragoon Guards, and the 63d ( %Vest Suffolk) Regiment of Infan try, marched yesterday from Westminster for Bristol, on their route to Ireland. A detachment belonging to the Royal Stet Corps, marched yes terday from Woolwich for Hythe. Detachments belonging to the 2d (the Queen's Royal) and the 57th ( West Middlesex) Regiments of Foot, marched yesterday from Westminster for Chatham. A detachment belonging to the 11th Regiment of Light Dra goons marched yesterday from Westminster for Maidstone, whey e the Depot of that Corps is stationed. Monday morning, the last division of the 99th Regiment, left Glasgow Barrack, on their route to Leith, to embark'for Portsmouth, from whence the whole Regiment proceeds to the Mauritius. The following is a list of the Army at present in Ireland, inde pendently of the reinforcements now on their way to that kingdom : 3d Dragoon Guards, Caller. 4th Ditto, Dublin. sth Ditto, Dundalk. 9th Lancers, Dublin. 10th Ditto, Ballinrobe. 15th Hussars, Cork. 3d Guards, Ist Battalion, Dublin. Ist Infantry, Ist Battalion, Limerick. 10th Ditto, Fernioy. _ 11th Ditto, Cork., 15th Ditto, Cork. 19th Ditto, CastLeber. nd Ditto, Dublin. 25th Ditto, Ennis. 26th Ditto, Tralee. 29th Ditto, Ditto. 34th Ditto, Enniskillin. 39th Ditto, Buttevant. 42d Ditto, Ditto. 58th Ditto, Waterford. 61st Ditto, Limerick. 62d Ditto, Templemere. 634 Ditto, Naas. • 65th Ditto, Dublin. 66th Ditto, Boyle. 73d Ditto, Athlone. 75th Ditto, Wm 78th Ditto, Dublin. 79th Ditto, Kilkenny. 84th Ditto, Gomel. 86th Ditto, Newry. 88th Ditto, Dublin. Ist Rifle Brigade, Belfast. 2d Ditto, Dublin. Ist Royal Veteran Battalion, Galway. 2d Ditto, Londonderry. Total, Thirty-five Regiments in Ireland. It is rumoured that a troop of horse will be quartered in Galway during the winter, and that four heavy pieces of ordnance, with a sufficient number of men to work them, will be sent them. A party of the first Veteran Battalion ',emoted the streets last week four or five times every night. The inhabitants of that town held a meeting on Thursday last, to disabuse the public mind on the subject of these unnecessary alarms.—Duidist Correspondent. NAVAL IN I ELLIGENCE. The Briton, Witsmr, from Port Medway, was driven on shore on Foreness, Margate, on Wednesday night, and sunk. The Providence, Goonnu.t., from London to Leeds, was driven on shore near Mundesley, on Wednesday—feared will go to pieces. The Friendship, of Hull, from London ; and Spring, of York, for Hull, were driven on shore at Winterton en Wednesday night. The Ann, of Jersey, was lost on Scroby Sand on Wednesday night. The Sylph, BROWN, from Prince Edward's Island to Bristol, is on shore in the Bristol Channel, but expected to be got off.' The Harmony, Barsvow, is totally wrecked in Bigbury Bay. - The Fortuna, Winos., was totally lost the 19th inst. off Portland. The Sandeca Connica is lost in Swansea Bay. FALMOUTH, Dec. 22.—1 t has blown a tremendous gale frees W.& W. from yesterday, four, P.M. to this time, two, e.in.—Arrived the Lord Melville packet, from the Brazils. PORTSMOUTH, Dic. 23.—Wind N.W.—Arrived the City of Ge noa, CRAWFORD, from St. Domingo, with loss of anchor and cable; Fanny Voase, LUTLN, front Oporto ; Eliza, ---, from Petersburgh ; and Brunswick, GRAHAM, from St. Domingo. Arrived front the Downs the Catherine Green transport, for Sierra Leone; and Urania, LIYHON—the latter saw a ship on fire last Sunday, off Cape La Hogue. Put back the Leander, Farm, and Alknomack, FAMUID. Dear, Dec. 23,—Wied N.W. by W.—Arrived the Canada; Reneavn, from Quebec. Passed through front the River, the Mersey, fur Barbadoes.—The Venus, Bramley, Essex, William Bryan, and London, made their numbers at noon, all well. Lryzaroot, Dec. 21—Wind W.—Arrived,the Integrity, han som from Jamaica—sailed 30th October ; and Hero, --- from Oporto. The Leander, Flume, from New Orleans to this port, struck on the rocks in Denlough Bay, sear Mixon Head, on the 19th instant ; crew and passengers saved—the vessel will be totally lost. Also arrived the Camilla, Paowsz, from Newfoundland.—, The Corsair, Prrate, of this port, arrived yesterday from Charles. ton, after an extraordinary quiet passage of 17 days and a half. SWUM, Dec. 22.—The Lord Nelson, Coos, trom Hamhurgh, has been seized by the Customs, for having contrabmd goods on board. The Zephyr transport, bound to Leith, has put in here, wind bound. The New York Commercial Advertiser contains the following interesting extract from a Jamaica Paper:- 0 At St. Jago de la Vega, William Lee, a blacksmith and farrier, was convicted of branding his slave on the shoulder with an iron used for marking hones. The slave, a girl of thirteen years of age, was brought into Court, and the marks exhibited. The Judge pro nounced it a most atrocious ease ; declared the girl to be free and sentenced Lee to pay a fine of £luO, and to be imprisone d months and ordered £lO per annum for life to be paid to the girl out of the parish funds." We yesterday gave an account of the robbery of the Stirling mail, and stated that .one of the robbers had been apprehended. The amount of the notes stolen is said to have been 13,000/. of which 2,4001. were of the Bank of Scotland. The robbery was effected in the following manner. A man took his seat at Stirling as an outside passenger. The mail was fol lowed closely from Stirling by a gig, in which there were two men. When the mail arrived at Yirkliston, the guard stopped to take out the customary bags to leave there. The gig also stopped, and the two men in it stepped into the house. The guard had unfortunately left the mail-box open,where the parcels were deposited. The outside passenger easily accomplished his object in abstracting the whole, and left the coach, not intending as he said to proceed any farther in the Edinburgh road. The coach drove off conceiving all was right. The gig, with the two men, were observed to take the Queensferry road. The parcels were not missed till the mail reached Edinburgh. On the Queensferry road the two men in the gig had been joined by their accom-, plice, the outside passenger. In their progress the gig 1 1 broke down, or, what is more probable, was broken by , them, to appear as an excuse for leaving it on the road, .where it has been found; and the three men took a post chaise for Edinburgh. They discharged the chaise when they came near the city, and gave the post-boy who drove them 31. Letters from Para, dated October 24, state that Lord COCHRANE was hourly expected at Maranham, and that his presence would, in all probability, restore tranquillity to the province. RUSSIAN POETRT.—The young poet Putman; has completed a new production, which, though of no great extent, surpasses, in the unanimous opinion of the cri tics, all his formes productions. The title is, The Foun tain Baktchissaria ; and M. PON AM A REU, a booksellerof Moscow, has given him 3000 roubles for the copyright.' The poem contains about 600 lines, so that five roubles per line have been paid for it, a thing unknown before in Russia.—Literary Chronicle. -.440 --- w kiithoN OF COMMON —ow— . • • LAST DAYS POLL. FARRINODON WlTHOUT.—Rettime iitteeti. Those marked thin • are new Candidates. Mr. Butterworth 531 I Mr. Savage 362 •Mr. Tickner 523 Mr. Patten 30 Mr. Reeves 470 die. ljechwitli 331 Mr. Blacken 448 Mr. Roberti 5:;0 Mr. Crook 426 Mr. Figgins ':45 Mr. Vale 412 Mr. Young z. 50 Mr. Taylor 404 *Mr. Turner :12(i •Mr. Galloway 377 Mr. Hansard rAr. Mr. S , mtligate 380 •Mr. Ranishaw 427 Mr. Griffiths 574 +be first 16 w VINTRY WAR Mr. Whitby (Deputy) 63 Mr. Elnies Air. c ln oo gal m i 57 tu 39 57 I Mr. Conway, 57 Mr. Marshall 56 The first nine were elected.— , s ir. Crook has demanded a scrutiny against the return of Mr. Dickens; on which account the Ward mute was adjourned till the lit of laitiary. ;ere returned. .D.—Returns nine. Mr. Garrett it>. • Mr. Marsden 50 • Mr. Dickens 41 Mr. Crook 34 I Mr. Woodward 24 LIME WARD.—Returns four: Mr. Price (Deputy) 61 Mr. Si:m.lllml •Mr. Mitchell 61 Mr. Prince Mr. Dyster 59 SUSSEX WINTER iSSIZES. LEWES, DECEMBER ea. 71omas Stacey was indicted for the wilful murder of Richard Brooks, by stabbing him with a knife, on the 24th of August, at South Mailing. Mr. COURTMOPZ and Mr. MARSHALL conducted the prosecution. The prisoner was not defended by CounseLl It appeared in evidence that the deceased, a man named Price, his wile, and a sister of the latter, labouring peo- ple, were going home in the evening of the 24th of August, after harvest work in the neighbourhood of Lewes. When they arrived at a place called Bridgwick Hollow, about a mile and a half from Lewes, a little dog by which they were accompanied ran into the hol low, where some gipsies or trampers were encamped, and alarmed a dog belonging to the latter. The dogs began to fight, when the wife of the deceased and her sister descended into the bottom to separate them. They were immediately attacked by two gipsey women, who knocked Mrs. Brooks down, and beat her with a large stick. The deceased and Price flew to assist her, and whilst in the act of rescuing her from farther violence, the prisoner and another man, named Solomon Stevens, came into the hollow, and respectively attacked the deceased and Price. A sort of scuffle or fight ensued, in which the deceased and Price defended themselves vigorously, but in the result they were both stabbed by their respective assailants. Cries of murder from the women brought other people to the spot, and the pri soner and his companion were secured. The deceased received a wound in the abdomen from a pocket knife, and part of his entrails protruded. Ile languished until the 29th of October, and then died. His death was hastened by the mismanagement of his nurse, who suf fered him to take improper food and spiritous liquors in his precarious state. In the opinion of the surgeons he might possibly have recovered, but for the violation of their injunctions as to his diet. The prisoner, in his defence, said, that on the evening in question, having been out to look for some straw to lie upon in his tent, hi s attention was arrested by the cry of murder in the hollow ; he hastened to the spot, and finding his wife and another woman, the wife of Stevens, in danger, be attacked the deceased. Before, however, he struck a blow he was himself kkiocked down, and in his own de fence he had inflicted the fatal wound. The Learned JUDGE Old the Jury, that the charge of murder was not satisfactorily established in evidence; but if they believed the witnesses for the Crown, the offence of manslaughter was made out. The Jury found the prisoner Guilty of Manslaughter only, and he was sentenced to twelve months' imprison ment and hard labour. Solomon Stevens was indicted for' tabbing Benjamin Price, the principal witness in the last case, on the same occasion, with intent to murder him. There was a count, for a common assault. The evidence is this case was precisely similar to that in the last. Mr. Justice BURROS/Gil told the Jury that there was no ground for the first mentioned charge, but they were at liberty to convict the prisoner for the common as: sault, if they were satisfied with the evidence. The Jury found the prisoner Guilty of the common assault, and he was sentenced to nine months imprison- . went and hard labiiur. J. Souden and W. Collins stood indicted for as saulting, with intent to murder, Lieutenant Dicken, of his Majesty's ship Ramillies, stationed at Rye, upon the Coast Blockade Service, on the night of the 24th ult. Lieutenant Dicken sworn.—On the night in question, he left the George Inn, at Rye, in company with his or derly attendant, John Pouch, and proceeded up Lion street, when he heard footsteps behind, and, on turning his head, perceived Souden running at him with a club held in both his hands ; he held up his arm, the :slow fell on it, and the arm became useless. Souden then caught him by the cloak, and pushed him against a house. Collins was standing about five. feet from wit ness with a club held in both hands. When forced against the wall, witness attempted to raise his left arm, but found it broken. He then drew his pistol, and told Souden, if he attempted to do him any further harm , he would ;hoot him. " Shoot me ! will you ?" and began feeling in his pocket for a knife, as witness conjectured, exclaiming, " you know, Dickers, you have ruined me, my wife, and family, and now I've got yout—(This was supposed to allude to the circumstance of Lieu tenant Dicken having seized a vessel called the Dia mond, and otherwise frustrated the prisoners in their smuggling transactions.) Collins meanwhile stood with his club, in an attitude ready to strike the orderly man. Some people coming up, Collins said, " Remember, I didn't do it ;" and to Souden, " You had better let him go." At this time a Mr. Bourn came up and released witness from Sonden's grasp. Several witnesses confirmed the above testimony. The Jury returned a verdict of Guilty; and The JUDGZ, in passing sentence, observed that this was a case in which the law did not permit his passing a sentence sufficiently severe to meet the offence. If it had been in his power he would have traasported both of them, as there was not a shade of difference in their cases. As it was, he could only sentence them to " two years' imprisonment, and.duting that time to be kept to , rd labour." In piArsuance of a resolution of the French Minister of the Finances, the recoinage of 800,000 fr. of old specie is authorised to be executed at the Mint of Li moges. Of the amount authorised to be recoined at the different Mints by the Budget of 1823, the sum of 2,300,000 fr. was executed at Limoges. v •••• v ••• ••••Le . • L—rfs SPORTING IXTELLIGANCZ . . --...... •. . 'C-. •,,assi t • WITTING-ROOM, TATrillinALet. D EG CEO Ki. Very few engagements Were entered into to.t4y, ad the . remain almost as nn Monday. The only liorses which . any betting were a new colt of Lord Jyrsey's; for the Derby, Itedguintlet, and brother to Duport, for the St. Leger. Nothing was done on the Oski. . .. tan to I agst Legacy 25 tir I agst fatrd Jersey's bolt; by Phantom, out of Webb, (takettl High odds against any °that. MMES. 8 to 1 agst 2:lnferrer 9 to I ag.t ftufgs 13 to I ag.t Duke or c. In to 1 agst Doter.) , £0 to I art Advance IT. 11 to I agst Memnon 1.9 to 1 art Clevelatid 14 to 1 agst Itedgauntlet 90 to ; agst Ilonser 5;5 to 1 apt Mandane Ira. 26 to I art brother to Deport (taken) 2R to 1 *gat The Grace 30 to I agst Muleteer HUNTING. Joi foi-hounds meet on M ndsy, at Charlewood ; Wednesday, at Home Bush; Friday, at Worth. The Surrey for-hounds on Monday, at Lock's Bottom; Thurs day, at Gods:one ; Saturday, at Worms Heath. • The Surrey harriers oh Monday, Wednesday, and Saturday, at Sander stead. SPARRING. Yesterday there was a Very full and respeitable attendance at the Fives' Court, for the benefit of yard ; and k is highly creditable to hint that he exerted himself to the Utmost in making t,ose ar rangements of sets-to which were likely to prove attractive. The foliuwit4 wtre among the best: Oliver and gluon—Oliver% manliness was a check on Bitton's display of playful tricks, and he was kept well at work. Gipsey Cooper and Bishop, Sharpe—Tremendous hear, hitting; Bishop Sharpe was floored three times by the irresistible right hand of the Gipsey. . • - Curtis and Reedy-:=The Pet of the Fancy proceeded to take I such liberties with Reedfc head, that he Conceived even the gloves were not.disposed to lie merCifid to him, and in a few seconds be cast them of. . •. The progeny of Burn Is without end.. Another nephew of Uncle Ben's appeared, named Oilier Burn, and mounted the stage vigth Savage.—The set-to was quite in ch aracter with the name of his. antagonist. Deaf Davis and Inglis—This was a second editiOn of their late fight, with some additional annotations on each other's face, illus trative of their respective qualities as pugilists. George Cooper and Bill Bales—with all the grace that can ei emplify the art, pourtrayed it in its highest perfection. Ward mounted the stage, and apologised for not setting-to, in consequence of the near approach of his fight with Sampson. The auditors were satisfied with this respect, for the present, paid to their eat* that their eyes should be gratified on a future day. PEDESTRIANISM. • The great fcrot-eace between Captain Thorogood and G. P. Man ning, Esq. for a thousand guineas, took place yesterday, over two miles of ground, on the Brom ley road, from Middlegate. The bet was, who should do most ground in fifty minutes, and the 'Squire was backed at six to four. The race was as fine a one as ever was run. The Captain led and made strong play, and kept his opponent at full stretch. Mr. Manning beaded the .Captain in the sixth mile, but he kept it no longer than his time lasted. The Captain began the struggle in the last five minutes, and won the race with difficulty by about four yards; in 52 minutes 58 seconds. Sutton, the pedestrian, a few days since started from the White Horse, Stall-street ' Bath, to walk to Bristol and back, in four hours and twenty minutes, and did it two minutes within - time. Game has become so plenty in East Lothian, that Mr. Ferguson of Baith, with a party of his friends, killed at Bell, on diet lth, 1 itth, and 13th instant, 703 head of game. Ist day. 2d day. 3d day. 45 35 95 15 2 11 0 98 154 62 97 46 5d Pheasants, Woodcocks, Partridges, Hares, Rabbits, • 261 237 205 The following is a statement of the winnings of this produce of siz of the most celebrated blood mares of modern times : Y. Giantess won 92 Prizes, antounting - to £14,548 2 IP runella 94 • 14,357 0 Penelope 77 - . 234305 19 Mandane 49 - . 12,917 1 Persepolis 66 - - 10,396 10 Briseis 51 - - 22,273 5 Part of Mr. Lambton's stud was sold by auction, at Chester-le. street, a few days ago. The following are the prices :—Borodina for 51gs to Mr. Moor; Waverley, 300 gs ; Rosalind, 30gs : Wath cote Lass, 51gs k Verona, 100 p ; and a ch. colt, 50gs, to Mr. Mar tindale; Bdesina, 32gs, to Mr. Row; Sherburn, 53gs, to Sir IL Williamson ; a bay colt, 47gs, to Sir M. W. Ridley; a bay filly, 19gs, to Mr. Dennison; a bay colt, togs, to Mr. a Lambtoa. =I:III=IMMISSE RIOT AT THE LIVERPOOL THlATRl.—Extract of letter from Liverpool, dated Dec. 21 :—" This outrage continued on Wednesday last, and assumed a more violent shape than on the previous Monday; a knife, penny-pieces, and other missiles, were thrown at the performers, the scenery, and the curtain ; and the whole time which should have been devoted to attention to the performance of the afterpiece, was occupied in riot and outrage. The Managers had publicly answered Miss CRAMER'S g Appeal, shewing her statement to be erroneous ; to this Miss CRAMER replied ; and this step induced the Managers to publish the whole of their correspondence with the Lady. Much tumult was et.. pected on Friday, the lint night of the Season, being the Benefit of the veteran Betake, the Stage Mani. er, and partner of Mr. Lawn in the Theatre. In the after noon of that day it was publicly announced, that Miss CRAMER had sent an apology for her conduct to the Managers, which they had accepted, and wished her to join in the National Anthem of God Save the King, which is always sung on the Company bidding their annual farewell. The apology, and the Managers an swer, were read by Mr. VANDENHOVP, at the end of the Play, and received with great applause. Miss CRA MER appeared, and took a part in God Save the King, and Rule Britannia. The audience manifested a desire to forget a tumult, and forgive the cause of it, and the curtain dropped, for the last time this Season, in the midst of warm expressions of approbation at the termi nation of such outrageous and mischievous proceedings as had for two nights disgraced the character of the Liverpool audience." A MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY NM YEAR, are generally the congratulations at this festive Season, and every auxiliary is eagerly sought after for the embellishment of the Per son ; the most prominent trait of beauty in either sex is a fine Head of Rair ; its beautiful arrangement is aided and assisted by the wonderful energetic powers of Rowtann's Maeassaa On., which has, by its snperior excellence in promoting the elegance and dura bility of that grand ornament, gained the admiration of the whole world.—Parents and Guardians cannot pffer to those under their care a more acceptable present, as that useful adornment attended to in youth Is of the highest importance.—Conductors of Seminaries will find Rowland's Macassar Oil indispensably necessary. CORN EXCHANGE, MARK LANE, DEC. £4. The winds having teen very boisterous since Monday, have kept out supplies, and to-morrow being Christmas-day, there is a very thin attendance of buyers to-day, and, except in fine samples, scarcely any business is doing, so that prices of all grain remain un altered irons Monday. Arrivals—English Wheat, 3500 quarters ; Barley, 7500 guar.. tens ; Oats, 3800 quarters; Irish Wheat, 355 quarters; Irish Oats, 615 quarters; Flour, 6500 sacks. London Averages for the week ended December 18, 1824 • Wheat 9271 qrs. at 675. Sd. Barley 9254 qrs. at 435. 9d. Oars 5670 qrs. at 275. 7d. Rye 24 qrs. at 385. od. Beaus 1295 qrs. 112 425. sd. Peas 2387 qrs. at 555. 2d. SNIITFIFIELD 'MARKET, DECEMBER 24. The supply this morning was as usual on Fridays, and the trad• wan rather heavy. Beef per stone of 81bs.-ss. 6d. to 4s. 6d. Mutton Su 66. 4s. id. Veal 54. Od. to 6s. Od. Pock Is. 64. to 54, 64. dr 1 1 i 1 TI t I~ F,. en S+ 'as 'As ild 'or ed 1 ut in ••• 1 .A., 11