Star. — London, England, 1827-03-12 00:00:00

• The folio "is'itlAl=rfroat • a letter Rona Sittrit bt?the CA(IE:Ins sloop of war, - • " JASUAAT " Sir Nem Caurner.t. has returned from the Gust, where he made unmet oss alterations and lions. He had gone up the rivers about this part t. tohtinent in the -steam ship African. He contracted dreadful fever which so aefully distinguishes this efiesate, and must have died if he had not happened to be a man of most temperate and-cautions habits, and of peculiarly' Strong . nerves. He 'hat been confined for the liitt,six weeks. He had a relapse; too, and was , considered for somedays in a hopeless condition, but nature hai at length prevailed. • His recovery is now certain. The Cadmus brought dispatches from' the General on the 10th of January. What they call the unhealthy season—the killing season—is now over, and we may.look forward to fine weather until June. We base bad a few lamentable losses here this: month. Mr. Alfred Yeacle, a fine able young fellow, a volun teers died of four days' illness on the 10th inst. Captain Kelly died at the Gambia oh the 20 h of November, of. 30 days' illness. ,He wet a promising Officer; and a very great loss to the service in this country. Those - two Gentlemen came in the Lively a few months'ago. Fourteen of the men in a detathMent in the corps base died out of 38 rank and, file, to that you see the ac churns' of this diabolical place have not been exag- j aerated. Mr.:liaresilton, this Chief Justice , also, died about three weeks ago, so that there is opeardfor rinie unfortunate victim an indetiondence to the day of his death by this inevitable calaMlty. ,The salary is3oool a year ; it ought to be 30,000 i. All the Officers of tb garrison attended the funeral. The Joseph Green tisan e port is expected • here daily; &h ~Ouristing' out a nuniber o; Officers - and vOlunteers. • r barracks ; are very fine' . perhaps equal in every respect to any you have ever ', seen in England—in fact, all thematerials, even (6 the cothenon lath, are sent out from England ; so that you may form some notion of the immense expense of sue . an undi-ruking for the accommodation of 500 men and their Officers. The march up to the barracks by an indisposed man is almoit always fatal. The Medical 'Board has not the power to send home any , unfortunate Illilitary Man, although he may be . pronounced absn. • lately in a dying state, in consequence of the pestilent climate." • ; . LITERATURE. Otronological Records7V - British Royal and Com . merciat Navy, front the Earliest Period (A.D. 827). to the Present i bite (1827). ?evaded on (druid Do. cements, 4.c. By Cesar Moreau, French Vice Consul in London, Member of the Royal Institution, &c. . pp. 85. London, Treuttel and Worts. Our literary and commercial friends are, doubtless, . well acquainted with M. Moreau's invalu .ble work on British Trade, and which we nodded some months ago , in the columns of this Journal. Assured that our Author's former production zould not fail of exciting attention from the mercantile portion of dur friends, se with 'pleasure and confidence acquaint them of an extraor dinary statistical performance, recently completed by the same able hand, the important tide of Whith is pre . bred to these observations. Careful investigation, borious research, and vast leg-nuity, characterise the • wot k now under notier; but to attempt an Viltlis7i, or i t ivo a faithful transcript of the most important matters ni itiformation, irsrelation to the sobjects, which forte' the groundwork of ow Author's plan, would be a task • as unequal to our poweis as' unsuitable fop the Ihiniyar Of our columns. There are , _ nevertheless, " noticeable" passages ;. aqd as the following account Of,. our stetllll . navigation will prove interesting to all classes of our Readers, we prefer the annexed quotation . " In Great Britain, steam-vessels were fir* brought into use in lals, upon the Clyde. .They were built at Porr 011agow, Greenock, and Dumbarton. When launched, they were towed at a very trilimg expense up the Clyde to Glasgow, &heated in the midst of inexhaustible mines Of awl and iron, and where the nuns. Sec, of skilful practical engineers and artificers, rendered the coo. urnetion of the cosines and machinery easy, and the prices' moderate. " The early esperiments were, of course, made upon a small' seek. The first steam-boat act ually put to use there was the Comet, (40 feet keel, 10i feet beam, four wheels, four shovel , shaved paddles an each, with a einem of fresh water to feed the , boiler.) she had an engine of only three hones' power. • "The success of the firsv experiment soon excited competition; and a larger vessel, the Eheihrth, (541 kW on deck,ll feet beano, with an engine tif eight hawses nerwer,)- was completed in March, 71113, and for a time proved very profitable to the proprietins. The third boat, the Clyde, which began plying in July In the same sear, was still larger in leer dimensions - being 70 feet keel, 73 feet on deck, 13 fe e t bea m . w i t h an eng i ne o f 14 horses' power. " In 11123, there were about thirty-five steam-vessels on the Frith of Clyde, some of which sail front (Hugo* almost every hoer, or half hoer, during diy-light, to the various ports, he. &nee two steam vessels have regularly sailed from Leith to Abordeent, calling at *rectal of the intermediate ports. Five or six steam kin gage boats are constantly employed as lighters and draggers a game Doan, for the speedy conveyance of goods from Glasgow to the ports of exportation, and eccuilinally towing large vessels in Of 411111 j of harbour. The annual voyages of earth of those thirty-five vamele may be aieragedAt 10,000 English miles, consequently, the whale. sail 350,000 Miler yekrly; er bratty hunted times the . c4comfereos of our globe. " On the Holyhead maims, to carry mails between England and Ireland. *re are three means-vends .empioyed. The average passage is half thri tl* ia which the average passage of sailing vessels need to puler& the ;forge, " It appears from chi... Report of the Seine COlllllllfloo of the House of Representatives, for Session 11117, that they, weft OWN seventeen large awarwhicean Is mastaat employment's. the Ame ricus rivers, besides ferry boats. - Th. Savannah, of 550 ton. was the fifft steam-vessel that crossed the Atlantic. She arrhed at Liverpool on the 110th of Jane, 1819. " At present, gteam.bous frequently ply between Laudon and Dieppe, Rouen, Havre, Cadiz, comma, Alienist, Ylgo, Lisboa. and other ports of Fraser, gpaio, and Portugal. Every season 'Sup we becoming more numerous' end pliventurems, in sailing to grout iliesseeeo, and through 'heavier sew; such at the Hwy el Rimy, • the Nediterrarseno u the •lßaltic,. the Gulfs of IPIIIIIII4 &thole, ate. A steam packet, earning the mail, now ails between; Niel, in Hontem, and Copenhagen. In the Adriatic, the Carolina goes every second day front Venice to Trieate,'an'd the *Wane ta Pavia ; the latter voyage being accomplished in thirtronat been. The Royal George steam picket makes bee passage from Ports mouth to Corium& in from sixty to silty-four hours; a distance of ' betweets'4oo and 300 miles. " Stearn navigation, though still limited in its Operation, is a splendid triumph of ingenuity, and constitutes an epoch in' the history of the mechanical arts. It has opened a most beneidal it.tcrnal commerce in the vast regions of America; it Isis wonder. fully facilitated the cisemniniarlasibetween the different ports of • Europe; and by muhiplying the friendly intercourse oilmen in all ceentries, it this- essentially contributed 'to diffuse knowledge, to settee prejudices, pd to quicken the efforts of general industry The Author f data are chiefly derived from authen ticated or iginal. manuscripts.and -pauliamsentary. records, gbe Admitalty Office, •accounts of. the Custom House_ , and from scarce tracts, B r iti s h and FOOlO. The oa k is lithographed. and illustrated with copious tables..- 7 -. M C. Moreau desintes every encouragement, . anditbe hearty tlaioks•ot a British Public, for collecting; with mccoonty and incredible industry, the Chronological Re. cords of the Rq.l toed Coormercial -Nervy, dories -the last ten ellgarift• THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. • MONDAY,. MARCH 12, 1827. STOCK EXCHANGK, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Colors opened this awning at SI, but wen after the market became exceeding beery, and they Immediately receded to Si*, in cuss gene of the varies* yeports put Into circulation, seek as the resignation of Maury. CAMINO. and RINUISON ; also that blieestery k regatta a fresh supply, u their ceders us empty ; at well am the accosts front Spain, In the French Papers, of some diffidence, between hir.lLama and the Spaniels Minister. The resignation of Mr. CANNING is not credited by the- weli infeeesed, therefore the fall in the Consols mast be attributed to ands- circumstances oat yet made knew& Cassels say, op to the puma dale, be waned, id BIS I fauthe &mint. Very heavy ealekbeve bass elected * * the earlier pan of the 'weft; bi endient laniurn, Hebei?. sad Ikon Amiga market, Souse Aniedemr Sewsifties are Dot se geed es ea eleturday. Comet priers Old Bpasisis ISf f Meeleee 60f 3fa Masa 36 50, Pampas, 75 14, Remise e7f, pal* 00f 61. Ezebeirser Bills 54. - 11 CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. The Cocoa. Market still rensabli. heavy. and a decline has takett place sine, Saturday of I per Cestt.sad the report of air. Cammosis restiguatiogt mill nietloaes to prevail ; ilea tit the Privy Connell sat mati► three o'doek this morning. . Wore troop are sakito tie going to Pontigal, in consequence of great • sieltaess .orevalling is those already sent —Consols may be lieipmedatresept sit Ink 1 kw the Accuuat far Money ; the same price Omit. There is not much business doing. The Foreign Market Imam steady. , PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO OCLOCK. Bank /hock Skut. . . India Stock Shut. 3 per Cant. Red. bkpt. , --- Bonds 5; 53 SS . 5 per Cent. Cons. $1 311 Old Annuities . 31 per Cent. Shut. £lOOO Exchequer Dills 34 35 Si perCese , Red. Shut. - ,Csoo Ditto 54 3 i ' • ' .4 per Cent. New 97 96/ /too and £9OO Ditto 35 36 4 per Cent. 1326, Skin. A.lvertised 33 ;4 Long Annuities Shut. Consols for Acct. $l,l 1} I I I FOREIGN FII3III, TWO lECI.UCR. Brazilian Botids,s p Ct. 66 6.1* Me: 11t14.8035,3 pCt. 69 6} / 1 B.rno. Ayres lituht.,6 p C. Si Da Acc. 691 $1 I I Celootam Bnn.ls, 6 p Lt. 37 Portuguese ads. 5 p C. 751 1 Ditto 8d5,1814, 40 391 Do. Acct. ?Si I o, Ace. 40 393 - .Itese. Bali, 1621„3 pC. 67 663 7 Hanish Mods, 3 p et. 601 ait Ditto Acct. 37 Ditto Account 601 Span. Bonds 5 p Ct. 111 I 11 i . Greek Bonds, S p Ct. Do. Acct. 111 Do. Bonds, 161.5, s p C. 161 e Ditto 510, . ..' • Mex. hoods 5 per Ct. S 7 Siff Ditto is, IX} I • - • • BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHIRRS, TWO O'CLOCK. 'MM fit*. Anglo Mexican • 100 50 40 Brazilian • 100 '9O 261 , Colombian 100 flo 17 Potosi La Pas & Peru,. All - 50 3 AT 7if v United Alezieas • 40 50 IS 171 PfeteCtOf Fire . so t .el 5s EXCEIA MGRS. Anemias's. Masan 9.-0 o Loudon, 11. 971 2M.i I. 921. sT.Paraitaaesoit, Pas: 43.-=On Laudon, S NI. 9 15:16. Falwell Fewis. Wadi, 9.—Five per Cents. 991 —c.—'[tine per Canis. -691. See. Burk Stack, 19904. Naples Stock, 751. 4&.—.llaral Spanish Lout. 53A.—Cows diedientigar. We have received the Paris rapers of Friday and Saturday; but their cowents, with the exception of the proceedings on the proposed Law of the Pres., ate wholly de.titute of mete t. Iture ii some gossip ' ander the head of Constantinople, Bth -February, re lative to the pacificition of Greece, which, to judge from the usual tenour of similar articles, is not entitled to the slightest credit; indee.l, it may Le fearlessly I asserted, that the intelligence from Turkey in the French Journals is fabricated in nine cases out , of ten. Ac cording to the present account, the English Ambassador had, in a recent Note, demanded an immediate cessation of hostilities on the part of the Porte, preparatory to a final adjUstment of its cl.tferences With the Greeks. To this formal demand no answer had been returned, though Mr. Staavecrao CA !MIN% as well as the Rus sian Charge d'Affaires, made repeated verbal applica tions, in the' hope of: . quickening thC proverbially dilatory march of Turkish diplomacy. The character of the news from Madrid is portentous, as usual; but it rests, this time, upon the single autho rity of the Conslitartionnel t which, as our Readers must know, is not the best in the world. k states that Mr. Lana is aria at variance with the Court of M'adrid, and that be recently seasamstrated with it sharply on .the subject of the minket captured from tlieVortu geese rebels, which is 'all. of Spanish manufacture. This is represented as a ticklish subject, in consequence the Spanish Government reserving to itself the pri vilege of casting large guns, and keeping them for its • sole use. FiILOINA ND cannot, therefore, in this instance shift the resposibllity from himsell; and it is rather curious that dichttoile has not placed this charge under its rubrick of lies. But, in revenge, it gives as. extract from the Madrid Gazette, sharply reproving a London Ministerial Paper for boasting- that the Cabinet of Madtid had, at the instance of Mr. CANSIIIIO, pledged itself to afford the fullest reparation to Por tugal, . The Madrid Gazette treats this statement as an outrage on the independence and dignity of the Spanish Monarch, who it says, is free of all controul, except' such, as he is pleased to exescise over himself. We suspect there is more truth in this statement than is generally supppsed; and we might quote the whole tenour of his conduct, since the commencement of the Portuguese troubles, as an almost conclbsive proof. Thanes he has been ever since assailed by foreign 're- monstrance', which repeatedly wore the appearance of downright menace t be ha:, nevertheless, persevered in his course of hostile interference. He has put forth, it evisbre - rieelaradoas on she subject ; eresedsoo his owo-faishfak sub seridiug to- 'indica/ his 'pro. dors them oebis - ja either teptir , His measures. it mutt corresponded with the pride snaking the repose_ in common with hull slefiance. If, ly resorted to a conciliatory tone, it is now abundantly clear that, it was assumed the sole purpose of gaining time, in ordrr to complete his military preparations. The latter, in the mewl_ are prosecuted with the greatest ♦igour; and we fear that some circumstances, which base lately cccurred this county, will have a decided tendency to confirm FERDINAND in his hostility towards the present Govern ment of Portugal. Force al.ae can subdue that hostile feeling; whilst the means we have as yet, at east, put in tequ:sition, are wholly inadequate to produce this elf ct. If we are particularly anxious to cone. rt him into an unoffending neighbour of Portugal, we must iso nwitliately doable our present amount of force in tilt country, and we are only surprised that it has OM best' doine sooner. To oMploy so sandl:an arnsnment. is sells , - consistent viiihsoUnd policy as with an enlightened Kt', army; antl,unicssit be spaiedily reinforced, the inev Ito* consequence, erector, wiU be to compromice the natioeill dign4y, in the first place, to disturb our,pacific relations in the next, and lastly to subject the country to *vast waste of blood and utasure ; whereas an early display energy, wpuld in ill probability have wrested all these results. We are even persuaded, that if proper.mea ,..ures were taken, even at this late hour, hostilities mightle still avoided. The Journal de St. Psters6ur4 to the 24th ult. Dutch Papers to Saturday last, resched• us morning. The former contains no newt from the Army ker Georgia, nor does it take any notice of the Grp 'Duke Coniinarime, though it is m-ntioned in WArnburgh Papers, which we received lest night, his Imperial Highness arrived in tut capital on 16th ult. Oa the 2lst a grand MAsquerade•wAs gi to the Nobility and Merchants at the Winter Palace, which, it is said; 24,000 persons were pr.:sent. wards the end of November, a new bed of auri'erous sand was discovered in the district of the mires Zlatooust, which, , to judge from the Srst be very rich, for,.in one part, ltX.) prod, (3,6)01bs sand yielded above I Olbs. of gold, sled in general the portion is from S to 10 solotaicks of gold for 100 poods ,ofsand. Three prods (IQBlbs.) of gold were extracted ' afteeateen days, and, in the month of December, paoris.,though the work, we are told, was not nr• odds much activity. Some pieces of pore gold had . found, the West of which weighed eight zolotnics (about ) This mine, on account of its richness, Thos rece!ved'the name of Tsarero N,colkeir sky (Emperor fliceias). 'Thus Russia, which already abounded with boa, and men of an iron frame, is destined soon, ' )edge from Ibis and other reteit discoveries to possess the other grand sinew of oar, plenty of told . in ease, the other nations of Europe could not be munch Upon their guard. . • . 'The Dutch Papers are swirly filled with dm . tails of the rising and falling of the water, the break 'log of the ice, atc. Upon the whole, however', Accounts, respecting the state of the rivers are vourable. The breach of the dike at Odell, ably considerable accident• of the kind which noticed. Accounts from Brussels affirm, that in sequence of the remarks made in the sections of the ChAnibef, cm the Project of Law for the organization 1 the Courts of Justice, it is intended by.the Government to make considerable alterations in the project. Waterloo, whose arrival at Sheerness we noticed time since, it is now said, will not return to a Dutch. port, but sail direct for Batavia, as loon as she his paired the damage she sustained in a recent storm. troops, who were embarked on board the Wassenaer s. the same destination, are now to be sent out in merchant ships, wh ch are to be immediately hired for the purpose; We learn from au article under the head of Vienna, that the inhabitants of Fiume, on the Adriatic, bad severe trills is the first week of February. Oo the there was a violent shock of ap earthquake, and the sth a dreadful storm from the South, during I lthe sea rose it) a great height, and did muds damage 'that pact .4.l l lo,tawa near pre beach.. Accounts fioso Manilla state, that the eseasures the new Governor would in all probability. ruin trade of the country ; he having imposed very 1 additional duties upon particular descriptions of tish manufactures, which would io fact operate I entire prohibition. The ostensible reason of this 'to protect the native.Phillipine manufactures; but real object was to raise a little money for immediate wants, as a quantity of these goods had just been ported from London in the Hougua. In this, ever, they would be disappointed, as the agents for •e.sel had resolved to transship the goods for Canton, rather than submit to the ruinous exaction. IR ten to this, it is said, th t the Resolution for turning the Chinese out of the country had passed the sulado, a d that a petition to that effect recomnsek by all the branches of the Government, is to be sent Spain for the sauction of the Home Government.' marr ed persons are to be allowed nine months to the country, and married persons' IS months. " Indigo crops of the season had been greatly injured, it was thought scarcely toyer fine quality would ' the market. The . Lords of the Treasury have been Memorialized by the Exeentois of the Duke of Tome, to remit amount of the Probate Duty of the proof of his Ro Highaeses will, in cons eq uence of the assets falli shorter the debts. Their Lordships bays co. seated the prayer of the Memorial. MEM , ~• . PARLIANKNT. o ls owe, liolee and evistireriererador • - SUellfilat IN THITZr - 11/12 01A gOMMONSe . :. bokausmiliber were adcleiesedseo his s eccived ' , • ant. MT.. • . *tit said in thus condescending to- n ., Teo Quotas or ems .Dist.e.Prisz a a i r o tleWbeek Alhootrod De. , __ ~ , •-• ~, • .i. to % • bato.-11111, of &Amy Mt • Soodlee—cooodo aorsT meatus*, he tooxecare to Intone there r ''' • Reserves Mk IN* .gaillielPialaY Illt ii ' m rikkd Res4air tion to iubmit tl5 no'foreign controul, e Gold WO Dods Atts • ONILInee Mann out; • - • redlnc. Tided Roodiea—tiagply; Gisrlittop•oWityolieid dhow ; Hires or epos any future occasion.. His mi / of the'gth Merck.) —Ways and Mum;; Comaifte. admitted, have ever since correspond NitilCill ow Meerisiss---Or AIM Newport; To refer die Irish of his . . ted the.. " ism , to a wed , ca m i ttie _m r . g o k" ; mu, i t t,,,,, ott cursed &maw". (Ito Caeseoluao of lireeliii. Croker ; BUI for tbs. which was anticipated 'by ourselves ppened mow of the Porker of Nadas re. ' Widows—Mr. Mania [ ti, and =,, y ) ; mo w moo d t ko- m u to u t i ng to e k e Ek e d" of man! others, he has never ceased to h —4,..,,, of Portholes,* to servo for leotard. - the intereal t he has occasionally resort, 1 1111 . , . . • Net; -" ?HE trsc. r . sib- WINDSOR, Mann 11. pro, • His Malerrir attended Divine Service it his Priv -I" ins- Chapel in the Royal Lodge this morning. aa . Ha, The temporary weakness occasioned by th e s li ght fit is this et wa s of the gout his hi aaaa•ri experienced at Brighton, h., l'ark•l t be entirely subsided; his step was remarkably firm; gat i Viissea ride we have great satisfaction in being enabled to st ate t h at 16.8 1 .11 kali he is now in the enjoyment of pet feet health, and adf • with in a few days resume his accustomed out-door et , MAW t - , i n ereise.—Saturday Lord GRAVES arrived at the 16 74 a men e age , as Lord in Waiting on his MAJESTY. Th at .. . tore are also in waiting Sir ARDRIter I}ASSAID, Si r g o , • • I fur MUND NAGLit, and Colonel Tnottaros. Wart +let, ---......--.... c farad late, THE EARL OF LIVERPOOL INN nin es --.01111 fear d in _ The health of the Noble Earl is now so far teitortli Imsb Skil &Aft the close attendance arm his Lordship of the M. ti Tel atm dical Gentlemen has considerably relaxed, Dr. Dag limit Yet two , WO- having ce"ed to reside at Fie House. stile •. Sir Asil.st Coorke left town on Saturda Seth; y morei r t, frem. east, and did not return to attend the contultations held y e ,. ' wow' duceterday. The following Bulletins were issued ye t er r y Sea) and this day : 7 too; him ••,•••. Fife Heine, Merck iI, Helf-pset Twelve. • 36 tim " Lord' Laisiallies has had another pied night, and is & of so ' raw itatireacterfrnr.._ ____ . . • of Gm that ... .. , ,la Illi• Blouse, March It, Twelv e o 'Lloct. Cled 'reedy 44 Lor4 Zjitroatae. ireellearte to to. on serisraernruy." trail mak - ' . ... i l :,. „. . - INIIIIIIINensmimm Slim THEATRES. bah ects mat ---.10.-- table THE KING'S THRATRIL ll* ions: , Tbe.Opera went off on Saturday with great ecl a t, ai d the Ballet ,was repeated with increased succe.s. In the FAI roes Ti splendid' circle we noticed : ' w r vast D o k e a y w o m og r o o, bake of Devonshire, Prince E ffer b„,,, l e * ay o f khrillialf may, Dowager Marcisiooms of Saliala wy , g imitai I of cb o g l osibeesty are Z Graham, Marquis of Her t f or d, ri nsi o, . Tan these o r mt• fr e Mari:Woes& of Loodeede rr y. Mars t ou of I A 4 men- ...y • m Lowden. Marchioness of 11,,,,6,,, go it. asepie, Viecomst sad Viscountess Graorilk ; L or d, pities = iiii r 41 a k e ,Venrima, Browalow, Normailby, Siessford, An'', , . Hill, Nugent, William ifitzgerald, Cactiester, William Pitney, Tulhmore, Gwydyr, Fitzroy Somerset, Suffield, Hewud De Wes den. Ansa,. Primerstos ; Right listi.Mr. Fitzgerald. Hoo. A guas . i and Stanhope; Ladies Graham, Puleenery, Augustus Wentworth, H i d e II this Parker Brownlow, Cowper, Cbarlerille, F. W. Wilson ; Ass • ant Srmyßeeket;,Vitzroy Somerset, Streams; lion. idol. Hope ; Sir, A. NW Haute, C. Flint, J. Burgoyne, H. Cooke, C. Greville ; G on g warm mend Upton, Mr. and Mrs. Orby Homer, Mrs. Dawkins, M u . grail. 1 s the Wal, Mrs. Williams Wynn, 11r. De Roes, Mr.Cornerall, Mr. as mad Mrs. Bali Hughes, Air. Tondine. ,g I that thy I la DRURY LANE THEATRE. A new Farce, under the name of Comfortable Lodt IL" g i ven lags, was produced at this House on Saturday night,— St ir ce, at rate slight plot of the piece turns upon the embarrass. L To. meats of an English traveller, and ci•devant Lord Mayor Lin erous (Lsavos), who has just arrived in Paris, and taken • a es of .4 comfortable lodgings," when he is informed by the . 3 Police, that there is i plan laid to rob and perhaps mu must . murder him on that very night. The robber is takes, .1 't) o f and} the mistbief prevented, but not before a variety of wel e pro- mistakes and alarms, which make up the materials of the - tha : rods piece, have taken place. Lisrou had the weight of .. •..1 piece upon his shoulders, and in one sense found ir v. , . chi heavy. Hanker had an indifferent pastas a setvant, , s t it ted if T 4 us _did every thing in his power for it. The Farce *Ai Ch urged slender pretensions to milt, end the audience give if, * I been very equivocal reception.;--As if one failure were in tnicki sufficient for one n:gbt, a Gentleman was stuck into Lord esi the Atelier, who . did not know a word. of • :: 'll6 bi r ss ' pan, and was, co .seque •ntly; obtfged to •era )4 i'• sPet°r b oar d s a it'i a book in his lands, and thin, too, wit . the .a..t Jaded..l crest attempt at apology.. The MlAlNbice .. ./s ion, to played their sense of this very improper conduct, lossess • .. they were fairly entitled to do—snd, notteithetau47 ' in this the endeavours of the other actors, the curtain fell ~. • ja the ,Lord. of die Mailer, amidst a storm of dint, • o 1 4 "a rim), llama as pelting and as : pitiless as tbat debit '' ' 111111 .. . , oveurbuhned its unfortunate follower. ' t''' We le de. .• -• break- We regret to state that Mr. Secretary CANYVE VI Se r; the =on Saturday and yesterday.. Tbi 11.101 i. amour, received visits yopterday from Lord Gammas, Lord as re fa- Meessr, and a number of other persons of diodes:lion. 10 i s t h e . Earl MARROW/1Y transacted business yesterday ,st - tie Odlica of the Secretary- .of for Foreign Affairs. 6, icb is .. Saturday - the Doke of Wut.tworon transacted totri- el ns n con- new at the Foreign Once. the 2d Mr. Houtrebni's healib, .We are happy to say, is g, improving, ha being now able to take airing's in kis carriage drip .s s ee ttion of oo Friday he paid a demi 'hit to Mr. Camino. lament The inhabitants of Goodman's Fields, on the eastern ...111 Th . part of the metropolis, are likely to have • splendid tbeatre,.. •NM - bear the spot where GARRICK fi rst appeared, which is se be •Ir'" I some the manageensot et Mr. garJetva, and which will slobs A' pen -414 : - Dutch- 4.124111‘De and Improvement to the urighboarbood. it iits be belt by shares , and to be called " The Royal Brunswick Th eatre.' • hes re- • Mr. SHaMIAS, who was sentenced to three moothi .1 a. The hellsrialloment, cod a fi ne et tea marks to the Kim. for swim* 1 l Mr. warrowss i at Dublin, was set at liberty on Wednesday, an i inter for blameserendued, by an order tram the Secretary of State. I rrchant Mr. Wainer, one of the Officers of the House if t twinge. - unotons, on Saturday morning, left town for Pr- i Vienna, rya, Cornwall, to take into cu s tody, on the Speaker's '"''' warrant, Jona Sransuav, for breach of privileges is lad two absconding to avoid service of process on him, to at. the Ist tend in the Penryn Ele c ti on C om mittee, and give esi• lad on deuce before such .COinmittee, respecting the bribery t which and corrupt practices at such election. A meeting of the English Catholics of dhtinction ha 2a g e ta taken place at NorfollF House, to deliberate on what • was proper to be done, in consequence of the reject ion • • of Si'k PRAMS(' Boaster's motion; at which ores_ 11 ' • was determined that no steps should be takeire"l3 • lia the a Ministry was formed." r large Saturday, in the Viee-Chaneelloe's Court, as h' of gri• Honour was about to rise, a Gentleman addressed hits a as an w h o'state d that he wa s plaintiff in a suit which h his was been 23 years in the Court of Chancery, in which tit' i out the 3,0001. of the original fund was spent in litigation, al• mediate though 'these might Isave.boen a-decree long since, had ear _a' he was reduced to the mo s t a bj ect di stress , and begged ig l2. common justice been dose; in consequence of this delay , to m .For that hi s H onour to settle the matter in one way or the other, .:aston, • The Vice-Chancellor said be was sorry he could net. ti Addi. aunt the applicant, but the matter most be brought ;firming regularly before him. The t, :gentleman said'he did ru e Can - under Heaven, know w h a t t o do ; his money was lock '▪ laded up, whilst be w as s t arv i ng . sent to The CRANCELLOR of the &MIRIAM has cornmeal • .'• 1111- axed on the trustees. of the British Museum, that it • to 3,!_it consequence of the depressed state of the finances of __. Ape be Country, only twelve thousand poundtper annuls ea 0 10 .ci can, in future, be appropriated to the new building" Id b e ID instead of forty thousand pounds, the sum given chitin ' 4 the last two or, three years. rialized The a Paddington Stage," a laughable log. -.„ mat the ustrciduced.hy YR rim in his New Entertainment, ads; ',,ltoyal Adelphi Theatre, on Friday evening, wa s r apturously.. tallint- einoted.. YAiss has introduced a new Episode, called sled f^ e C Ihairmen, sate his fi rst performance, which . , • acen received with prodigious applause. • A - ...