Star. — London, England, 1827-07-24 00:00:00

ri ~" .~.. ~ ~ TUE Anglo Mexican Omer& Mining Asia Canada Company . LONDoN. iNG STAR. tiles DAi, 3UL 24, 1527; •.• . . STOCK RICH &1101?...TVIKLVIC O'CLOCK. itkeing so neat the Act day, we speesietkin of consequence Is especial to take ?bee, ant the different parties are • busy in making sip 'belt Accounts agatast nest Thursday. Consols, which 'shoe yesterday at $t for the Aceount, opened this minting at the sense pike; since which, Obey lace been alternately buyers and senses, with nothing doing. • nit Foreign market is also doll. Current pdees I Old Spanish 10 1, Mexican 681 69, Colon,. bleu Ste 33, Keegan 943, Danish 1591, Greek 15116. CITY. TWO O'CLOCK. Consols may be quoted at 871 a for the Account, and for Au. gust 871 buyers. The Fpreign market is aim In a state of stagnation. • PLAICE OF STOCKS AT FOUR O'CLOCK. Bask Stock 210) 1 4 - • India Stock 2521 8 par Catty. Red. 66 1 87 OE Ditto Bands 8$ 89 Spec Cent. Cotta 861 1616 ed. South Sea Stock SI per Cent. 931 Old Annuities 91 per Cost. Red. 93} 1 4 .11000 lizebeq. Bills 57 56 58 4 per Ct. New 101 1001 1 1001 Asoo Ditto 57 56 511 4 pee Cent. Scrip .8100 and £2OO Ditto 57 56 58 4 per Cent. 1826, 1024 1 Commercial Long Ann. 19 15-16 20 Consols for Acct. 871 1 FORKION FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCN. Praailian Bds. 5 p et; liertegume Bds. 5p C. BunnosAyrts fhls.6 p C. Ditto Acct. 754 Colombian lined, 4 p Ct. . Prue& Bds. Cp C. 991 Ditto 8d5,11124, 33 824 Rew.Rds, 184240» 941 De. Account 33 'Pa Aeet. 94 1 Mobil pads. 3,p Ct. 621 • Spam 'Bets 5 p CLIO& 1 Da Acct. 621 1 eh Acct 10 1 1 Or. Bdolt2S, 5 pet. Preto* Reines. 5 p C. 103 f Do Acct.l3l Exchange, 25f 40c 51e5.8d5.1825,6p Ct. eel Fr. Reines, 3 p Ct. 73f De. Acct. 1181 9 681 Exchange 45f 40e 13RITISH AND FOREIGN SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK. Pli RIL rain. . 100 85 35 100 5 7 100 10 'll EXCHANGES. Ranavanir, Jinx 20.--On London, 541. 31. 2M. 54. 2/. Lamm, Jaw 16.—0 n London, 3 M. 6. 1.51. Basin', JoLir 17.—0 n London, 3 M. 6. 46. I Sr. Peeminentau, Jot:, 6.—On London, 104. Cil UsTIANIA, JULY 7.-3 M. S. 6. 18. Fusion Fauna, JOLT 111.—The per Cents. 1021. &Sc.— Three per Cans. 741.45 e. Bank Stock, 2,0121. 50c. The Algenteine Zeiteng, which reached us thii morn• ' log, to the 17th, contains intelligence from Odessa of the 2d instant, which is particularly interesting at this moment. It states, that in consequence of orders from St: Petersburgh, the Black Sea Fleet was to be got im mediately ready for sea. Since the receipt of the orders, workmen were employed night and day in fitting 'out three ships of the line, and several frigates; and it• was expected that the preparation would be completed in a few days. It is added that these measures had revived the hopes of the Greeks; and, as a specimen of the vigour and ale. crity, with which Russia means to interfere in behalf of that people, it must be allowed that they are unques tionable. As the Porte, however, will scarcely have the complaisance to suffer the Russians to pass through the Bosphorus, they will probably confine their movements to the Black Sea, where they will serve to give great effect to the negociations in fa your of Greece. With a formidable fleet it the mouth of the Dardanelles, and this squadron at the en trance of the Bosphorus, it would be in their power, should the SULTAN try to evade their demands, to impose upon him in a very short time any terms they pleased, by merely cutting off the supplies which the capital is in the habit of receiving from the Black Sea and Mediterranean. It will not be necessary, therefore, to fire a gun, or to commit a single act of hostility be yond that of instituting a sttict blockade of the two outlets, by which Constantinople can alone commu nicate with those seas, to compel the Ottoman Go veroment to make the desired concessions ; and it *ill be seen by the Articles of the late Treaty, that it is the intention too if the three Powers to use only the mildest coercive means at first. Should the Russians, lrowever,de. mend a passage for their Black Sea fleet through the Bosphorus, and receive a peremptory refusal, we are not prepared to say what might be the results, though we ate aware that they could not force their way through were they rash enough to make the attempt, as that channel extends seven or eight leagues from the mouth of the Black Sea before it reaches the Turkish capital, and is ,besides lined with formidable batteries on both sides. However, we would not answer for this for bearance in inch a supposition as we have just men tioned ; and unless the three Powers carry their point immediarely,which we think very probable,there is every season to apprehend, that this long existing jealousy between Russia and the Porte will ultimately break out into an open rupture. It is, however, our firm opi nion at present, that this most important question will be settled to the satisfaction of the friends of Greece and humanity, without any necessity of resorting to stronger measures than those now contemplated by the Allies. We also received this morning Hamburgh Papers to the 21st, and have searched their columns in vain for some information, respecting Admiral SINIAVIN'S fleet, which sailed from Cronstadt on the 22d ult. This mystery is rather alarming, particularly as an article under the head of Stockholm, 13th July, expresses some apprehensions for its safety, in consequence of a storm from the south-west, which raged for the three previous days, and had done great damage on the Swedish coast, particularly in the neighbourhood of tJptal. Also, the gardens and fields near Stockholm had gropsiyouffered from its violeace ; And it is possible that dm Russian fleet has been drivenback, if it has not met with a gteater casualty. According to accounts from Gottenburg, the crops have notitaen so promising for half a century, as they are this year. This has induced the Swe4lish Govern. lent to teral its proclamation of the 20th ult. by 141;0 , 1 the high import &ties on foreign corn were to be taken I off after the 16th inst. However, the Argus, which it published at Stockholm, denounces it as an unwise Pro ceeding. and calculated to raise the prices so mhch, that it will be equivalent to an absolute prohibition. We find from the same accounts that Count LowtuJaat.sr, late Swedish Minister at Constantinople has been appointed Ambassador to the Court of Austria. The Stockholm Gazette of the 13th instant the following Notice, in French: . " The Charge d'Affaires of Simla to the Swedish Court invites the subjects of his Catholic Majesty, who, out of fidelity to their legitimate Sovereign, and to avoid the horrors of the Itevoldtion, have emigrated from Spanish America, and may have ion& re fuge in Sweden and Norway. to appear at his residence, or to tend him their directions, that he may make to them a communication In which they are interested." Them are accounts in these Papers from Copenhagen to the 15th, but they are likewise silent on the sub- ject of the Russian fleet. They contain, however, a piece of intelligence, which will furnish some occupa tion to the learned, as it states that seventeen silver coins, with Chaldean or Syriac characters, have been found in a state of excellent preservition in a peat moor near Soiider Kirkeby, near Edster. We received last night the Paris Papers of Sa turday in doe course, from which extracts will be found in a preceding column ; and this morning the Gaulle de France, of a day later. The latter states that the French Ambassador at Constantinople had two conferences with the Reis EFFENDI on the subject of the hostile conduct manifested by the Dcv of Axotaas towards France, and that the Rats EFFENDI promised, in the name of the Porte, to use its authority to induce the Div to give all due satilfactiots. Gibraltar (Aro:ticks of the 2J inst. have been received- Sir J. Dort, the Lieutenant-Governor, had held a Mu et- , lag of the inhabitants of the town on the 2211 ult. to concert measures for the preservation of the health of the inhabitants and garrison during the approaching hot months, and issued a Proclamation on the 29th, making public the regulations made on this occa,ion, particularly dividing the town.into distticts, with Medi cal Office's and Police in each, to watch any tendency 'to disease.—Accounts from Gibraltar, dated June 26. state, that the French brig Jean Baptiste had arrived at that port from Monte Video, after a passafe of 55 days. She brought the intelligence that the Esovernor of Mata Groso, authorized by the Emperor Don Pedro, had concluded a Convention with the Commandant of the troops of Paraguay. and that, in consequence of this measure, the troops had entirely evacuated the Brazi- Stu territgry. . Dispatches were received yesterday at the Colonial pepartment, from Licut.General Sir G.L CoLa, G.C.B. at the MauritiUs; and from Lieutenant General Sir E. BARNES, K.C.B. at Ceylon. The Earl of CARLISLE and Mr. TIZRNET transacted business yestertlay with Mr. Casino's's private Secretary. Viscount PALM 211STON, the S•cretary at War, and Sir Hilmar Tartan, had interviews with Viscount Gooaescer, yesterday, at the Colonial Office. • The Marquis of LANSDOMN came to town yesterday eaarnitig, from his seat at Richmond. The noble Marquis was en- mai at the Home Office, transacting official business. • Lord C. SOMERSET transacted-business yesterday, at OW Office of the Secretary of State for Colonial Affairs. .. . I Viscount Pm-ragas - rota came to town yesterday. The business of the Office of the Board cif Trade' will be conducted by the Right Hon. C. GRANT, the Vice-Pre sident of the Board of Trade. during the absence of the President, the Right Hon. W. Mealtime. Mr. Srunogs Bovawt transacted business at the Office of Woods sod Forests, in Whitehall place. yesterday. The Countess of Mans:tau) gave an elegant de illailif yesterday morning at her seat, Caen Wood, which was very fashionably attended. Lord DooLzy and %Vann entertained Prince and Princess Limo and a distinguished party to dinner yesterday, at his house in Park-lane. The Duke of GRAFTON, the Duchess of RUTLAND, the Dowager Marchioness of Satassear, and Mr. and Lady Ca aoues PooLerr, had grand dinner parties on Sunday. Lord BLOOMFIELD and suite are among the late at rivals at the Royal Hibernian Hotel, Dawson-street, Dublin. While the Duke and Duchess of Sr. ALBANS were at Leamington, the Duchess was ,very liberal of her money, and frequently attended the Theatre, 'giving £lO each uight for her admission—Worcester Herald. In Mincing-lane yesterday, much business was done in Sugar, Coffee, Nutmegs, Ike. Sugar may be quoted full Is. per cwt. higher than on Friday last, and from the great demand fur coffee and other articles, the pro-, duce of the Colonies, a further advance is calculated upon with confidence. In a recent appeal before the House of Lords, the, Red of &eon, in moving their Lordships to make an order la tiro cue, mentioned some extraordinary instances of discrepancy be. the Judges upon questions of law. " The late Lord Taus. Low," said Lord Euro', " sent a question, at one time, for the opinion of the Court of King's Bench, when Lord KOITOIII VMS Chief Justice of that Court. Lord Kerstort returned an answer to the question ; but it was so little sadsfactory to Lord TNURLOW, that be sent it back to Lord Karroo, with a request that it might be reconsidered. Lord Kew, vow was somewhat surprised at such a proceeding; but be did reconsider the subject, and the result was, that he gave a second opinion directly opposite to the first. I muself," added the Noble Earl, a at one time requested the Court of King's Bench to certify to MC their opinions as to the estate which a person ' took in some lands. The Court of King's Bench wets unanimous)y of opinion that be took an estate in fee. I was not satis fi ed witk this opinion, and I, therefore, sent the question to the Comer Common Pleas, who were unanimously of opinion that betself.. no estate et all in the lands in question. Now, I was impertfinent i enough to think that they were all wrong, nd I made an enter directly opposite to the opinions of both Courts • and what is very extraordinary, my decision satisfied all the parties conceived." The Stafford.hile county rate has been reduced to one penny in the pound! A Paris Journal gives the following estimate of the consumption of certain articles in England and France, b a y one million of inhabitants in each country: In England. ID France. I In England. In France. lbs. lbs. gals. Ph- Sager .. 22,400,000 4,270,000 Wine... 110.0c0 23,700,000 Tea .. .. 1,137.000 6,500 Spirits.. 1,400,000 192,000 Coffee... 405,003 670,000 Beer.... 21,000,000 5,170,000 Tobacco 845,000 175,000 The usual Quarterly Meeting of the Corporation of Dublin took place last week,at the City Assembly House, ; and was made remarkable by the refusal of the Freedom to the Chief Secretary, Mr. LAMB. A motion for granting this customary mark of respect to the Right Hun. Gentles man was made and negatived, because he is friendly to Catholic Emancipation. There is no precedent for a proceeding of this description. Ewell person who has held the situation to which the KING has been pleased to appoint Mr. Lawn, received the freedom of the City. It was not withheld even from Mr. GRAVT. t UVISh IN FRANC& .4* BOULOGSR sumulut, Nit? to„1 It is calculated that the nuiter of Brithh residents . • at this place, including the Irks"; who always tenni; cute the greatest proportion, amounts to 'little more . than one-third of what it did two yearrago. The pie. sent number is about 800. This falling riff is owing to several causes. A great part of the more respect able body of residents, with limited means, have gone away, and have not yet been replaced, having accom plished the objects they had in view, by their sojourn here, viz. economy, and education f r their children; or they have been driven away by the high price of houses, provisions, servants' wages, &c. Before the English came here, there was scarcely a carpeted house in Boulogne: these and other necessary appendages to English comfort have been provided, and house rent' has greatly increased in consequence of this, and also from the facility with which exactions can at all times be practised upon our countrymen in foreign parts. ; Another cause which has operated against residence here, and is greatly complained of still, via. the exorbi tant demands of the Mares grAgrimens, or masters of ornamental brandies of education, which, in various instances, have been mere• than quadrupled.— Add to this, the various attempts to raise and keep up the price of meat and other articles of Jiving, in which, I am sorry to say, the French have, it is said; been assisted by one or two English tradesmen settled here. Meetings have been held by the British resi dents here, and resolutions passed, with the view of opposing some of the evils abovementioned : the result of which has been to bring down the price of meat from 14 to 12 sous the pounJ. There is a camp at St. Omei's, consisting of 20,000 men, which furnishes a plausible excuse for the high price of flesh meat in this neighbourhood, although St. Orner's is more than 30 miles distant. Wine is reasonable in price: but • such is the tact and gout of many of the English who come here, that they will not drink wine -unless they pay two or three franks a bottle for it at the least. In order, therefore, to accommodate them in this respect, the wine merchants and hotel keepers are often induced to charge them from 130 to 300 per cent. for wine, which would not be otherwise drinkable by such ama- ten's. Boulogne, notwithstanding the attractions of Capecure, is now very dull—even the Chevaliers si7n dastrie do not seem to muster so strong as usual, having probably moved to a more profitable field.— The monotony of the place was, however, broktn lately by an Englishman, of the name of Skipper, a native of Norwich, a pedestrian, who undertook to walk 100 miles in 20 successive hours. For this feat, a space was marked out inside the ramparts of the Upper Town. He commenced this arduous task at midnight, on the 16th, and finished at forty minutes past seven in the evening of the 17th in great style, notwithstand• ing the countervailing disadvantages of sultry weather, and a sprain io• one of his ancles caused by treading on a stone in the dark. This poor fellow, in performing this herculean labour, had no other hope of remud than contributions chiefly from the British residents. He is engaged to perform a pedestrian feat in the Bois de Bologne, at Paris, in a :loft time, via. to walk 1000 miles in 1000 successive half hours. Amongst the company now at this place, are the following— Lord and Lady Ventry, Lord Semple, the Hon. Alex. Ander Cordon ; the Hon. Dean Fansonby ; Generals Hawker, Shaw, Montholon, Sir James Lake; Lady Chalmers ; Messrs. Fermor, Richard Martin,'Esq. M.P. Colonel Hawker, Major Stone, Captain Mayne, Mr. Tarlton, &c. Sir Jonah Barrington has removed to Paris, whet e he has taken up his permanent residence. Friday, died at White Waltham, Col. KEARNEY, one of his 1114jtsty's Justices of the Peace for the county of Berks. Cul. KEA RNRY was the son of the Rev. JOHN KEARNEY, D.D. a dignitary of the Church in Leland, by Hewnirrra, daughter of the Hon. and Rev. Dr. BRYDGES, only brOther of JAM &S. first Duke of Chandos. He-entered the army at the early age of 15 years, aid was at the siege of Gibraltar while Lord . ELLIOT ras the Governor. Col. KEARNEY married first AUGUSTA, daughter. of HENRY, second Duke of Chandos; and, secondly, ANN, only child of JOSEPU BANKS, El. Chan cellor ofi a Yotk, a near relation of the late Sir JOIALPH lianas, Esq. Yesterday a Meeting of the Friends of Mr. HAYDON, the Artist, at present confined in the King's Bench Filson, was held at the Freemasons Tavern, Lord . FRANCIS Levisort Gowen. in the Chair. A statement Of Mr. HATRON'S debts, &c. was read. from which it appeared he owed 17671. Ind that the only thing be had to meet them, was the unfinished' picture of 44 Endes," which was calculated to be' worth, whin completed, 5251. A series of Resolutions were pro posed and adopted. The object was.. for raising, a Subsctiption to relieve him from his difficulties, and Trustees for that purpose were appointed. A subscrip tion of 501. from the Doke of BRDFORD was acknow edged. and the Chairman subscribed 201. Some malicious persons, last week, poisoned the fish at Pansanger, Deft% the seat of Earl Coverts. The late Dr. BARCLAY was a wit and a scholar, as well as a very great physiologist. When a happy illustratifm. or even a point of pretty bread humour, occurred to his mind, be he. sitated not to apply it to the subject in hand ; and In this way be frequently roused and rivetted attention, when more abstract reason ing might have failed of Its aim. On one occasion he happened. to dine with a large patty, composed chiefly of medical men. As the , wine cop circulated, the conversation accidentally took a professional , turn, and from the excitation of the moment, or some other cause, , two of the youngest individuals prevent were the most forward to delivering their opinions. Sir Janes 31*Iirroset once told a pond • cal opponent that so far from following his example of using hard words and s oft arguments, he would pass, if possible, into the oppo , site extreme, and use soft words and hard arguments. .But our un fledged hi. D.'s disregarded the above salutary maxims and made up in loudness what they want in learning. " At length, use of them ' said something so emphatic—we mean as to manner—that a pointer dog started from his lair beneath the table and bere-ssow-swiwed so fiercely, that be fairly took the lead in the discussion. Dr. Barret-air eyed the hairy dialectician, and thinking it high time to close the de ' bate, gave the animal a hearty push with his foot, and exclaimed in broad Scotch--" Lie still, ye brute • for I am sure ye ken just a. little about it wetly &them." We ' need hardly add, that this *Ali vras.foliewed by a hearty burst of laughter, in wltich even the dispu tants pod humouredly joined.—Mirror. ; • t 1111140; I .1 .* A . - • FASHIONAtitt • • datIIIALS. • - • • •. Lord Awllei, it Heroes Hoiab. Clifford ses;; Le o .; Tatterlow, at ditto ; Laid and. Lifdi Lorton,* llihodhulThompsw. Hatch - Cavendish-mate, from Weymouth; Marcus &teem', Sag. M. P. it ditto ; Mr. and Hirs..Jenklas. and Family, at di n ., Frain to& ; 'Captain Gordon, at ditto, from India; Capt. 40,.. son, at ditto, from India; John lilphisetoci. Req. and Mr.. Elpbeu won, at ditto, from India ; lit. , toad Mrs. C. H. Tracey, at tad, house in Dover street, from that,. lam 1n Worlestetthire; Grits, Scott, Zaq. at Femmes Hotel, St. Jones's-street, from Ms s ea , Andover ; Hear, Stewart, Esq. at ditto, from Scotland; a r d e a d ., bald god Lady Campbell, at Thomas's Hotel, Berkelayei.. e ., from a tour; Balfour and S .n, at ditto, from the Canlneal. CHANGES. Lord and Lady Owydyr, for Surrey ; Lord and Lady Polle4 stone, on a tour) Mr Welkin WlULms Wynn, Bart. for his raft • Wales ; Edward Petre, for Richmond ; Mr. alai Lady OIL: both Pussy, from Grostenor-square, on a tour; Viwounteas Rabb as d Miss Illphinotono, on a tour ; Coionel and lira. Beauchamp, for Chatham-place, Ramsgate; Captain Martinis, for Righting Lord and Lady Cidthorpo, ea a tour; the Doke of Argyle, from Mercies Hotels; Mrs. Dan Dare, (rpm ditto, to her seat in Esser; Mrs. Otapsuis and Family, from ditto, to Farb; the kw. L Cathcart, for Scotland ;A. R. Stewart, k. and Lady Stewart, from Bolton•strest, for Cheltenham; Sir H. Verney, Bart far his seat in Becks; Captain and Mrs. Percival, to their seat in Surrey; the Marchioness and Marquise, Hastings, and the LadiesMottiogs t from t►e Burlington Hotel, Old Burlington and Cork.streeti, 'the Condiment. BRIGHTON, Joey a. Oering to the rain, our Sunday's paneled.' haw bum completely Mien up to-day. Mrs. Vitsberhert took an airtime with Lady ICaiti,la the carriage of the latter yesterday. The health of Mrs. F. is DOW reestablished.—Tuppen's Library was immensely crowded last night—it was difficult to gabs admission there between nee and eleven o'clock ; Clement White sang well, andinied great ap. phase. The faablonable Levee, In the Romp Noma Me & nu m Spa of tbe New Park, had a nantervas Muse dis waft. • THE ARMY. A large Detachment of Recruits arrived fa town yesterday tams ing. from Bristol, on route to join their.respietiOtealgs and alms. Detachments belonging to the let, 14*.4181192mdieth )Beglmenar of Infantry, and the East India Company's Betake, embuittaltdre morning. on board a steam-vesoel in the River, for Graea e*. route to Chatham. A Detachment belonging to the 19th Hussars embarked ibis morning, on board a steam-vessel in the River, for Gravesend, as route to Canterbury. Detachments belonging to the Mk lig Irlth Regiments of Fest marched this morning, from Westminster, for Puntssneinh o st route to Albany Barracks. • A Detachment belonging to the Ist Battelle° of the loth foot marched this morning, from Westminster, for Portsmouth, to UM bark there on board a steam.vessel, foe converothe to Plymileab. Detachments belonging to the tth, I Ith, antrt3th Regliotniad fight Dragoons, marched this morning Rini* Westrabotet, far the Cavalry Depot, at Maidstone. • The 2d Division of the 89d Regiment of iufatetry ththathed es the Slat instant, on board the Flora 'transport, at Chathyp; lot At Isle of Wight. ' One Troop of the 9th Regiment of Lancers Lambed, on Ge 19th Instant, from York, for Beverley. ?. FROM THE, LONDON. GAZETTE Oi . THIS EVENING, -JOLT BANKRUPTCY RNLARGED. WiMam Ikea., Great Geerge-straot, BerinonSaal 111 0 1"4' clues, frm July IT, to AugoK 51, at ten, at the Cisid Otr allolopers of Ban/srart,Basingiall-street. • - • .. .c % BANKRUPTS '". law Maiden, late of Rio Janeiro, bot sow of the Oil di:. ion, merchant. Ames Harvey, Penryn, Cornwall. tanner. John Stuttratt, Prescot, Lancaddroqmosey ac;leehor• " • William Thomas Caupland,int* of thsgston; Is of JP main, late partner with John Coopland, of Liverpeet, factZr, and John close, Salomon Reinhokl, and Thomas Owe, of Manchester;.facusrs, and carrying on badness with them in U. vapool. under the firm of William, Thoinaa, and John Couphad, and at Kingston aforesaid, undec the Rain, of 'Couplands mil Company. Thomas Paine, formerly of West-etreet, in the Parish of St. lAN Hackney, Middlessx, late of Landon-lane, is thasaid /withal ISaint John, Hackney, new a prisoner in the Debtor's Noce, Whitecrow-street, Lo dos. - - Samoa Flowe,of Devoniort; Devonshire, currier. William Booth, Duke4trtet, Manawsteneseare, bookseller sod watiooer t • George Brow; of Banbory, Ostswdshire, miller. • THEATRES. THE ITALIAN OPERA, On Saturday evening, was most brilliantly attended ) Medea had been announced as the performance - um I the very day, when we found it changed for Seatiramidt. PASTA was in better voice than on any former occasion, owing to less fatigue, at this time of the season. Iln new debutante, BRAIIBILLA, has acquired more cos. 6. deuce, and her improvement both in acting and singing is very great. Mr. Esau is said to have received MOO as the ptmts arising from his benefit. • ENGLISH OP 1A HOUSE. • WINTIR'S floe Opera of The Oriole w 0 performed here last night, for the first time this season, when Miss PAroit resumed her situation as the representative of its heroine. Her .sipging displayed the same varied beauties of tenderness, pathos, and 6re, which always constituted the greatest support of the Opera. here charming duet with Sidney. the quartette, w she describes the bliss which is the' ofepring of fond am tion, and her splendid sceaa in the last act, were an given in her finest manner, and of course produced the deepest effect on her audience, who were enthusiastic in their applausi. The Opera had no ch an g e in its cast, excepting Mr. Pawascaw's taking the past of Sidney , which was before in the hands of Mr. S arto—an elan, upon the whole, creditable to Mr. PEARMAN'S talent,. The other parts were filled in the same effec tive man. ner. which did so much credit to the house when the Opera aas produced. Of the choral and instrument l departments we have also to speak in the highest terms of commendation. The house was crowded. SURREY THEATRE. This little Theatre is filled every night.—Mr. Eat Tor/ ack's to the attraction of such promising perforeles as Wtwnst Wasr and Miss Mosrroommtv, his ow" versatiliti of talent. His Sheva, in the Bowde , Jew , was characterised by a strict and impressive adhertnct to nature; an opinion which we feel inclined to egad to Mr. Wesfs minor pa?t of Jubal. - are abundant, rnri the time of gating The hay harvest is now Deady completed—theca? cula ly favourable. inc moo of wheat, barley, 0 4 ats e e never known to Are a soht.l comet was in has been p m ; orh of Jute; it uppt Ned to be ,ris;i•y. 44 Pew I■ wa elm drad Pik ibt ":10. tie 1 tie! %WI dr 1 at thi eke I W Mei tbe is of eta Ti Nil Ce t , ter el ices, tang, *is bow kilem tY to and , lett ; Mr. wow TI 243. *woo 1313333 71 . 1 44 I ' 8 1; lette kaT. yr. Al 1 4.4 toe ■ twin two awn t " . havi aim bow to ug coca _ r odociive. cow d b i e e scove l eed ' at Florence, on th e iron as approaching the Pok with scot '`P cool - ..„,