Star. — London, England, 1826-07-26 00:00:00

THE EVENING STAR. LONI)ON. WERNSksinaYs Jia4X-.269 1526. . STOCk,RiCeiIANGE, TViRI,VP.O•CLocK. Con.ols openeCai,iii j, soon after were buyers at 76k, at which price therrfitilritiett Steldy, with it-steely a bargain doing. . - In the Foreign market most of the prices, except Brazilian Shares, are nominal, as there is nothing doing. Current prices: Old Spanish 7S 8, 'Mexican 471, Colombian 32 1, Peruvian 24 26; Greek 13 4, Brazilian Shares 11 to 12 pm. PRICE OF STOCEC AT FOUR O'CLOCK. flank Stock 199 198% pet Cent. Iced. 77% % 1 / 4 3 per Cent Consols 765's 77 76% 7 / 8 • ret Cent. 843 , 3 5 / 8 3S per Cent. lied. 84 3 / 8 Va 3 / 8 4 pet Cent. 92% ' , /6 5 / 8 4 per Cent. 1826. 93 3 / 1 1 'k 5 per C. tit. Scrip pt. L ng Ann. 19 18 15 16 Pond.. 21 19 20 4:1,(4x) I.;xclieti. Stills 11 13 12 rat! ! UK) ditto 11 IS 12 prem. 1 100 ;4'141.1200(1nm 11 13 .12 rem. ' C .ns. tor Account76 7 / 8 76% Poluttem FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Coloniiii: , n 1'1,10..311 Mex. Acct. 471 Do. 80w15:1524,32. 1 Pruss. lids. Sp C. 89; I 0..Ace..311 21 4 Russ. lids, 1422, S p C. 804 Greek Boodst.lll , t3, 5 pC. 121 1 Ditto Acct. 101 Ditto Acct. 121 Shan. Bonds Sp Cr. 71 1 Idea. lids 1825, Gp. Ct. 471 4 Span. sp. C. 1823, 4/ 5 'Hymn AND FOREIGN SNARES, TWO O'CLOCK' lIHA Rt. /AIR. 100 60 IS 1/1 311 301 29 31 131 as 6 61 61 Anglo .11esica►► S pm. irszilian 100 15 General Mining A l so. 100 Unit e4l I.r incau 40 22i Bri►ish Gas SO 21 Ca►►al G:ts Engine 50 1 Provincial Bank of 'taint! 100 15 Another packet of Papers from Germany has arrived this mottling. The following are some of the details contained in these Journals : SiSII.TN, JULY IC The sanguinary scenes at Constantinople are perfectly 'known at B. fgard ; yet the greatest tranquillity prevails among the Imissaties. It is said, however, that the accoun• s from other provinces of the Turkish empire ate not so satisfactory. It has been reported for these two days, that the Janissaries Philipopoli and Adti anophs•brid raised, ate ; insurrection, and even manifested intention of marching to Constantinople, to assist the Janissaries in that city. It is affirmed, but this is highly imptob .ble, that at Ads ianople they have invited t p Greeks to join them. At preset t, however, all these tepot ts are.encirely destitute of authority.—lt may be easily ctipi o .ed that, in the present crisis, all written ; • tomfbitinCattrins ate expressed with great caution. CONSTANTINOPLE, Jove 25. • r Since the terrikle„fventrof the 15th and 17th, perfect triwrquillity reigns here. The p Government displays great' energy ' ; prOviitohs'are abundant, - and every per son who is met-whir wearing the insignia of the dis solved corps of the Janissaries is shot . .by the Topchis. The•number of those who have already fallen is estima• ted at eight or 19,000. The great men of the Empire ale still assembLed in the Seraglio about the Sultan. The current with of the part has risen, in conr:quence of the continuance oflranquillity, from 232 to 220. SMYRNA, Julia 10. • 1lte!?4 TUC OISKIMATORL THILSTISTO. We have no news from the Pelopounesus. The Captain Pacha has repaired and provisioned his fleet in tht Dardanelles; and will soon sail, togethcit with the squadron trims onsiantinOple, which has also arrived inthtDarslanelles, to prosecute the farther operations of•ttio . canspaign. :S )(toe think they will attack Hydra ; olrrtlpscßart only •witl attack that island. anal the reisAiqdcr - bliacY.f . doq4l) - Pli di AofnArl;a. s ' Fitosl TIIE RHINR, Jot.t.t2. . = litihilimPany other parts; complaints are made of the dullitett . e(tradei end • ver.hame not much to beast of on t' e I.l,l;ine. gekigtc.ii'saiiie:lot;l4l,t4 lAtterly any further gtopritt-Tte•cti!plaiien • Coin has risen a little, com- Pakidentifiblit ypir's,piiccs; E s Ape oil, of which large qtfaistitiest hiefe betin:seni>to,the Upper Rhine, and to Swlt:rla r tisr an sthe'Pidsluce,'of!Which has been tailief shot, is morcein &a rem', end has risen a few florins per •r • ahm. over, isOppf, and .rapeseed, have alsci risen and are from one to two fl tins per matter (12 bushel.); unur,..Otse . ciressm?tances, there would be no glieat did* rence in the consignments of colonial prodOce the I t ipper 'Rhine and. Mainc . ..lAst year to the end of Jon% they amounted to 396,598 cwt. this year to no nitre, than 379,699 cwr. 'the decrease of 16,809 cwt. mairibein part asctilted to the length of the winter, on aeeoapt af'whith some good., which it was necessary to h a vailorly.lt„the,places of their destination, were sent by land. The proJnetioni or the entirety; which could not he coltsteyed.ll7 lantl e atanutited:during the first six months ropi cwt. and last year to no more than 189,620 cwt. Hence it•appears that the trade upon t(# CoiffpreJ s with that of last year, has not ex pet fenced any materacbange, and at least his not di. Vitt' respect to the 'timber trade , the c0n 5...anpu4.411,41.1.411,60 ha s 4.oeased, the demand fur that covtry being m o stly confined to ship timber. The • , exptAttgoir t if f Germat#prudued t 6 tile Aihrti r cirri mar tins jtimi sic C? k baring tlroie~ , "sdc ' rescnm padrints-ktin•fiwllesi in 5i1yita,,(41,,1141 41"lii.e Veen , onitkniad) with* .loapititl of half a million of dollars frdm the Rhine would *void dot stlifitult atiik i ef4 4l )4oAi7k.4?i'ae, ihintizh . trli Sound iticr tgreiguret • • • 5 e k 6 :4163;0 era from, 'the 'countries .. 9ll th t i Walk) iteu*bt be .sti4 more. proti.abic ilian.trq pa ' Niirtis (lemony, where corn is even dearer than . so ill, us. But tl:e I)utcli restiktire system, and the high transit duties, which amount upon flour to two handrOsind Ili* to one. per cent. of the value, as• the - - latCy 'Published. Dutch Note says, which is fultilf ruistalc . es, checks adventure. and is an insuper. able obstaiie t? the Piosperity of the German countries on the banks of the Rhine. What Germany has to exyect from the Dutch Government, may be inferred from the strange assertion brought forward in that Note, That the town of Gorcum, twelve leagues from Rotterdam, and twenty from the sea, is to be consibered as the limit between the sea and the river. The prospect of the vintage is extremely favourable on the Rhine. All the vines have blossomed at once, which is highly important to the goodness of the wine; and they are covered with larger quantities of grapes than we have ever seen, even in the best seasons. Pipe staves have risen how 35 and 39 florins to 54. and 55 florins per hundred. We have received the French Papers of Sunday, to gether with the Etoile, dated Monday. The latter con firms the intellig-nce which we had previously collected respecting the promulgation of a Portuguese charter ; and we extt act from it several important articles, whi:h we have inserted in the first page. , • It is now ascertained that the Twai), which was to have brought the specie for the Mexican dividend, has not been at Vera Cruz, but went direct from Tampico to the Havannah. A letter is in town from the Agent at Vera Cruz, stating he was waiting for a British ship of war to ensb.trk the specie on board. THE ARMY. The 2d Battalion of the Coldstream Guards embarked on Mon day at Liverpool, for Dublin. . • The 24 Botalion of the Grenadier Regiment of Guards, having been relieved in Dublin by the 2d Battalion of the Coldstream Guards, was expected to arrive yesterday at Liverpool, where it is directed to remain till further orders. Two Companies of the 17th Regiment of Infantry have arrived at Liverpool, from Scotland, and marched for Preston. On the morning of Tuesday and Wednesday the Detachment of the 17th Regiment of Foot left Paisley, under orders for Lanca. shire. On its removal being announced, a letter, signed by the Pro. cost and Magistrates, was forwarded to the Commanding Officer, Major Cumin, expressive of the very high sense they entertained of the extreme propriety of conduct which has characterised that fine body of men since their arrival in the town. Major Comma, in reply, returned thanks in the handsomest manner for himself and the corps, adding their general good wishes for dm future prosperity of Paisley. The 17th, to whom this well-merited compliment has been paid, are replaced by the sitti Regiment. Friday, the Royal Mid Lothian Yeonranry Cavalry, after having been in training for eight days, were reviewed by Colonel Toms - Hitt on Portobello Sands, Edinburgh. They went through a va riety of evolutions and manauvres with great precision. Colonel THOIIIIHILL was highly pleased with the military appearance and discipline of the corps, and expressed himself in very complimen tary terms to their Commander, Lieutenant-Colonel Sir JOSH Hoer. WINDSOR, JULY 25. His MAJESTY and suite have been again at Virginia Water to day. Yesterday the Kum and suite proceeded, during at§ siring, in two phutona,l to the Castle, about four o'clock. Mr. WTOTVILLZ was In waiting to receive and attend the Km; who was occupied till neatly five o'clock in in specting the C attle, when the Kam left the Castrei:• proceeding through the new arch down the Long Walk, throughilte. Great Park, to the Royal Lodge. The Duke of YORE took his usual ride on horseback yesterday morning ; his Royal Highness also took an airing on Monday afternoon in bis carriage. The Princess' Ancona visited the Royal Duke yesterday. Dr. Macmsouwat, has been appointed one of his Royal Highness's Physkiani, and frequently attends the Royal Duke. The complaint under which the Duke of YORK is said to have been suffering is a chronic heaviness of respiration, an in convenience to which persons of a corpulent habit are extremely subject at the middle and more advanced periods of life, but which never threatens a fatal termination, and is usually relieved or re moved altogether by a reduction in the fulness of habit, from which it generally proceeds. The Princess - --goenta MATILDA left her residence in Curann.street, yesterday, for Blackheath. Yesterday, the LORD CHANCELLOR, Mr. Secretary Census, Earl ILIIMUOST. the CHAIMILLOR of the Excueenta, Lord Ilextrir, Mr. Wyse. Viscount Alm.vsus, and others of the Cabinet Nlinisten, dined with the Earl of Lritzaroor., at his seat, at Coombe Wood, Surrey. Yesterday, Lord CHAULtS SOMMUT transacted business at the Secretary of State's Office for the Colonial Department. The LORD MAYOR and the LADY MAYORESS lett town yesterday en mite for Oxford, where they were met by sore. ral Aldermen and their Ladies. This day, the Loan MOTOR will entettgin, at dinner, at the Star Inn, the Heads of Houses, and other distinguished Members of the University, together with the Mayor and Corporation of the City. The Loan Moron's barge has orders to be in readiness at Oxford on Thursday morning, as the whole of the Civic party will return by water to London, where they may be expected to arrive on Saturday evening. Alderman Sir JAMIE' Soaw, Bart. will preside at thc Mansion House in the Loatiblnvois absence. As is usual, at' the commencement of a new Parlia ment, great improvements have been made in the interior of the House of Lords. The' Royd Throne and Chair have been repalredj and partly re-gilt the Peer's benches newly covered with red cloth, and decorated with yellow fringe; and the paper banging. repaired, and distempered in wainseoat colour, and varnished. Upon the 'Whole, much has been added to the elegance and grandeur of this =nsegnilicecit House, and these operations reflect the highest on emery one concerned. SUDDEN DEATH Yesterday morning, Mr. MeECH, of 3, Somerset-street,Whitechapel, an eminent carpenter and Wider, dropped dOwn dead in the workshop, while in the set of working With his sou. lie hsd previously enjoyed a good state of health. The new Court of Requests, in Guildhall-yard, for the City of London, opened yesterday for the transaction of business. QuoitANrtse Estanusumzsr.—Orders have been received at the Quarantine Establishment at Milford, to fit the Santa Margaretta Lazarette under jury masts with all possible dispatch, which the workmen from l'embroke.yard are now doing, and it is supposed she will be removed hence to Liverpool. ILWOUTANT TO THE SHIPPING 1N fIIREST.—By n law which will come into operation of the Ist of August, all Shipmasters will have to give an account at the Cu,. torn Howe of the cargo on board their vessels, previous to being cleared our. To do this is almost impossible ; and it the law be enforced it will take two or three days to get through the clearance, which is now don in one day. fhe inconvenience to commerce will be serious. Yesterday eveoing, about eight o'clock, two boys, while bathing in the Canal in St. James's Park, got out of their depth, and•sunk ; assistance was instantly pro cured, and one of them, after remaining in the water Nome minutes, was taken out apparently lifeless. O'CALLAGHAN, of the Hospital Staff, who was present, ;directed that he should be immediately well tubbed, Which process was performed by five or six persons, knd was attended with success. In the meanwhile, the inner lad was found, but he had remained in the water for so much longer a time than his companion, that life Appeared totally extinct, and these was scarcely any itilse that he would recover. At the recommendation of Mr. OVA LA.AGUA ar. }lovelier, the same means were re. sorteJ to as in the former case, and in a shot t time, in this case also, animation was completely restused. • . IMPERIAL PARLiANIENT. 'esterJay being the day fitedffor the 'Meetingof Parliament, the Lord Chancellor proceeded to the /loose of bards at three o'clock. sod took h:* seat on tt.e Woolsack, but not in his state robes, ac companied by the Earl of Shaftesbury and two other Peers, when Messrs. Ricktnan, Whitten', Stracry. Mitchell, and some other Officers and Clerks of the House of Commons, representing the Houle, attended at the Bar. Thr Lord Chancellor then announced to them that he had received his Majesty's Writ, which the Clerk, Mr. Couttnay, read. It stated his Majesty's pleasure that the Par liament appointed to meet that day should be prorogued to Thurs day, the 24th August. This formal proceeding being concluded, the Officers of the /louse of Commons withdrew; and the door being closed, the Clerks examined the Roll returned of the Scotch Peers, after which the Lord Chancellor, and the Peers who at tended with his Lordship, left the House. NAVAL IN I'ELLIGENCE. The following was posted at Lloyd's this day : " Extract of a letter from Capt. Aau, of the Everthorpe, dated off Iceland, the 10th of June, 1826, on his way from Greenland for Davis's Straits :—' I wish to inform you of my being off Iceland, towards DaVil . ll Straits, with 1200 seals, but no fish-1S tons of oil. I was in lat. 81. N. and in and nut of the ice down to lat. 70. N. and saw four fish. The Jane and Neptune, of Aberdeen, had one fish each ; the Kieru one, and 500 seal% 18 tons—all the others clean. E. and S.E. winds have packed the ice, the same as last year. Greenland will be as bad as last seasattj think, o I deo& I would leave It in time.'" FALMOUTH, JULY 24.—Wind N.—Arrived the Laura, Qusce, from BristoL Sailed the. Sandwich packet, for ILlisbon, with dis patches; and Cygnet packet. for the Leeward Islands. Plassouvis, Juur 24.—Wind N. by E.—Arrived the Welly, Puct.aucta ; Alliance, ELLIOT ; and Der Fiede, NAT2E; from Memel. Sailed the Princess of Wales, CLTMA, for Quebec. PORTSMOUTH ' JULY Wind S. W.—sailed the phomi x , Aimaiseors, for Dublin and New South Wales; and Triton, MAR SHALL, for Quebec. •__ DIAL, Jour 25.—Wind N.E.—Paised by for the River, the Waterloo, WlLlfxraox, from Jamaica.' The Clifton, Smarm, and Iteward, , from Jamaica; and the Thalia, —' from the westward, are turning into th e Downs. Sailed the Wellwood, Timms, fur Berbice. Dovna, Jute 25. —Off the port, the Congress, from New Or leans; Eleanor, from Virginia; and the Charles and Henry, from Charleston. Gaavasaao, Jinx 24.—Arrived the Margaret, Jsratasom, from Naples; Astrea, llama ; Stapler, 0140111Z115; Thetis Roman. roan; IlOpt, dILMISTON ; and Hylton Jolliffe. , Thetis , Ham burgh ; Walker, WRIGHT, and Oliver, Coimaat., from Memel. DUNBAR. JULY 22.—We had a heavy gale from the north-east yesterday afternoon, with rain, a dense atmosphere, and a heavy sea running. About five in the evening, three Alonps were observed in the Cove Bay, coming front the southward, all of which got so much embayed that they could not clear the land on either tack. nor could they possibly see where they were, from the thickness. About seven o'clock all the three were driven ashore, two of them near Thorntonloch, about five miles east of this place, within 150 yards of each other; and the third opposite the harbour of Catcraig, about two miles farther to the westward. The two first mentioned are the Thomas and Isabella, THOMAS Samson master; and the ' Patriot, Tstoxas Ill' Doxaut master, both of and from North Shields, coal laden—the former for Perth, and the latter for Dun dee. The latter of the three is the Alexander, of Limekiln% Joists Aunitasou master, from Sunderland to Inverness, with lime shells. This vessel had sprung a dangerous leak, and was in a sinking state, and on fire, two hours before sbe came ashore. She is still burning this morning, and will be a total wreck, except her sails and rig ging, which are saved. The other two vessels are likely to be got off, but with considerable damage. The crews are all saved. GIUSALTAX, JULT Epiro Canevaro, from Cadiz to Ge noa, was plundered on the sth ult. by the Ittpublicaca Colombian privateer, of 60 bales of wool. 60 scrolls of bark, and two barrels of wine, Sardinian property. The master was obliged to sign a receipt for ltu, dollars as freight. An armed brjg, supposed Colombian, was seen to bring to a laden vessel off Cape St. Vincent, 28th ult. IMPROVEMENTS ROUND ST. PAUL'S. Monday, a private meeting of Gentlemen look place at the Mansion-house, for the purpose of considering the propriety of adopting the plan submitted by Mr. Elmes, for the imptovement of the neighbourhood of St. Paul's, which was already discussed last year. The Right Hon. the Lord Mayor was in the Chair, and amongst the persons present were . Aldermen Wood and Thompson, Mr. Slade, Mr. Blades, Mr. PeUatt, Ste. - - - - After considerable discussion, it was agreed that Al derman Wood, and Mr. Hick, of Cheapside, who are going to consult Lord Liverpool on the subject of the Post-office or the Custom-house, in the course of the week, should incidentally mention the subject of the im provement contemplated, with the view of obtaining the sanction and the aid of Government. A Petition is also to be drawn up, and presented to the Court of Common Council upon the subject. The Meeting was founded upon a letter from Mr. Arbuthnot, advising that the name and powerful influence of the Lord Mayor, and the great body of the Corporation, should be obtained to the undertaking, and expressing a hope of a suc cessful result, under the administration of a Parlia mentary Commission. The proposed improvements consist in removing to a proper distance, and rebuilding to a regular plan, all the houses round the present Church-yard, and con structing two or three useful and necessary streets.— The leading feature in the new design is the building of a semi-circus at the west-end of the edifice, divided by a .lAndsome square, and a splendid new street at right angles with the meridian of the Cathedral, ss hich terminates nearly in the centre of Crescent-place, Bridge-street. The semi-circus is then continued to the eastward, on both sides of the Cathedral, where ' joining with St. Pant's School on the east, and to a grand opening near the souh end of the new Post office, it for ms an amphitheatre of 'splendid shops and . handsome. houses, which, it is. proposed to name the Amphitheatre. of .St. Paul, near to the centre of thit Amphitheatre, parallel to the meridian of the Cathedral. and opposite to the transepts, are two other wide and handsome - streets. 'That on the north crosses Pater noster-roir, and terininates in Newgate-street, and that on the south a little below Thames -street, where it is proposed to build a new market, as midway be. tween Hungerfordmarket and Billingsgate. This market will be appropriated to the sale of fish, porltry,- fruit, vegetables, and other similar produce, that are brought down the river from the neighbourhood of Chelsea, Battersea, Fulham, Putney, 15r entford, and Isleworth. Another street will be formed opposite the Old Bailey, by widening the passage into IVater-lane, and carrying it obliquely-into East-street. The import ance of this street, leading as it will from Blacktriars Bridge to Smithfield Market, is calculated upon as very great. Amongst the leading advantages of this im provement to the public, will be the widening of all the approaches and avenues to and round the Cathedral, making the north side passabl., as well as the south side, for coaches, and facilitating the approaches to and from the over I'u-t o.fice, by which means the Cathedral will be then thrown open to a proper vista. At the same time a due regard is to be paid both to profit and eco nomy, as the slew streets and amphitheatre will form the handsomest and best. places for business in the City. Yesterday morning 'the Lady of a Baronet, residing in the original 'arms bt (iroseennt-square, elo k ed with AltLamy Officer. The Lady i,as lett three cl.il,:ren. ENGusri omit HOUSE. A new Operatic Romance: called lie Death Fetch or, Me Student of Gottingen, was produced last night.— The characters were thus disposed of: • F.bert (the Student of Gottingen) . Mr. Allows: Ludolph • . • . Mr. Pxasastu s , factor Von Sawn . . Mr. n. I fans . Mr. iitaint. Matilda Mahe Mill FA TO?. • Louisa lathe . . Miss Kana, t . Martha .' Mks Gowan's. The story is founded on a popular superstition, and the arrangement and management of it, for dramatic purposes, are taken almost e rtirely from one of the Tiles of the O'Hara Family. The superstition that the deaths of individuals are foretold, by the appearaace of forms resembling theirs, is of great antiqiiity ; and there is not a reader of ghostly lore who will not readily point out a variety of marvellous stories f 'ended upon it. In Scotland, especially, these supernatural ap pearances are amongst the traditionary wonders most extensively known. It is by no mans one of the ensst stirring and theatrical of ghost s:ories. The Deals Fetch is a solitary and silent sort of visitor, associated only with thoughts of death, without any of the inspiriting accompaniments of devilry or violence. 'Pie Opera begins with the arrival of Ludo/ph, the sui or i.f Matild a Rothe. We learn from his conversation with Matilda, that her sister Louisa is receiving the addresses of .Ebert, and that be is turning her brain with stories of hob goblins, and dissertations on metaphysics. Lbert and Louisa now make their appearance, and their conver sation turns upon the appearance of the Peath In another scene Matilda and Louisa are waiting in the evening for Ebert. After a long delay, he, or sonic hing bearing his semblance, enters the room, and seats him self, or itself, upon the sofa by Louisa. Offended at Ebert 's supposed neglect, eat first takes no notice, but Matilda, after speaking, and receiving no answer, r et.res in alarm. Louisa now begins to feel the influence of terror. She listens, and cannot hear the figure breathe. At length it lists, moves to the back of the room, and disappears. Thus ends the first act. In the second act, Ebert apologises for his conduct on the preceding night, and as his apology, which is meant for his absence, is in general terms,' it is supposed to apply to his abrupt entrance and departure, and thus the mystery appears to be explained. lie is afterwards confined to his room by sickness. The figure of Louisa appears to him at the window. He rushes forth into the gardens of the Col lege, sees the figure near a statue, and falls down ex hausted at the base of it. Louisa. with Ludo/ph and Matilda, is the meanwhile wailing for his arrival. For a long time he comes not, but at length he appears in t ,e gateway. Ludolph goes forth after fim, and on getting - into the open air, sees the forms of Louisa and Ebert at a distance, and hearse chorus of spirits. Thus ends the 2.1 act, and some uninitiated persons seemed to expect the Opera would end too, as the fate of the hero and heroine appeared to he settled. In the third act, however, they prove to be still alive, the Ltdy somewhat. ditordered :n her wits, and the Gentleman still in a state of sickness. In order to cure b th of them, Df. Von Sassen-pttscribes• that the Lady shall be told that all the Visits have been real and substantial, that bei lover is gone oft to Italy. and that Ebert shall be iufnitiied that Louisa and her family are displeased with his conduct, and that he must, for a time, abstain from visiting diem. Yon Sassen then recommends a triptoithe Hartz mountains, and sets out with toed. Louisa Unluckily sees thewVou their way, and , contrives to gefinto a cart ;age and follow them. • Thera she and Ebert meet. At first, each believes the other a' • spirit. When this delusion has been removed, they corn- • pare their recollections of what has passed, are convinced of the intervention of supernatural agency, and expire on the spot. It would not have accorded with the novel, but still we think it would have been better in a moral point of view, if the fetch had in the Ind, been proved either to have been a deceptia visas, or t 3 have been a stratagem u'ed by a rival• lover to hold .up his antagonist to 'the hatred of the 'family. The exertions of Miss Kitta.x, in this performance, were matchless. The scene with Ma tilda. after the departure of Ebert fur the mountains. and that with which the drama concludes, were acted - with equal force and pathos. Miss PATON, as Matilda, had some pretty airs to execute, and she sane them de lightfully. Her first song, 'Tit not to pride or place alone, is, we think, the most finished in the piece. The allegro movement ii veep beautiful, and was given by Miss PATON with great brilliancy and spirit. Min PATON has also a song, Shadowy dead ! Shadowy dead ! composed in a dirge style, which the sang with a very • solemn and powerful effect. Mr. ARCHER plajed the part of Leert. Mr. KERLEY enacted the part of Eberts t imorotts servant—a fellow who apprehends that he is a wizard's factotum,"—and excited a great deal of well-de•erved laughter, by his tremors and tenors. Mr. PaimmAs. performed the part of Ludo/ph, and sang with a good deal of effect. The music is by Mr. HORN, and does credit to his taste. The overture, though not exactly original, is very pleasing, and the drama went off ex tremely well. SON G 'Ti. not to pride or place alone, That Love sonfines his power ; A tyrant o'er a tyrant throne, Or o'er a lowly bower ; The wretch and King, the Lord and slave, The featureless, the fair. Fool, sage, the coward, and the brave. His equal subjects ere ! SON —ll4teikla. The Summer Is coming—the Summer is coming, Wreath's's his breezes and wearing his flowers, And Nature, whose sleep was so chill and benumbing, Laughs out his welcome dun' all his gay bowers. The little birds all his welcome sing, The roses bud to him, for he is their king ; The young cheeks and young bosoms, Have their blushes and blossoms. Oh! there's only one heart be cannot awaken, And that one is mine, it is so forsaken! Us Summer is going—the Summer is going, His garlands are witheed, his blue eye is dim, And the rain—tears of Nature, in sorrow are flowing, Sick is her heart, at the parting from him. And every thing mourns—the song is dyad ; Their pining pale leaves, the'roses shed ; But to smiles or to sighing, For his blooming or dying. There is only one heart, that cannot awaken, And that one is mine. it is so forsaken! CORN EXCHANGR, NIAItK-I.ANR, Jinx 9d. The only business transacted in our market this morning was in Oats, which article filly maintained 3londay's prices for hue fresh Corn ; but in Wheat and Barley sew/1y a sale has bran made, 'the prices of last market-day were demanded by the I eters fur bile fresh san iples.—A Meals t English Wlo cat, .s, rt. y • Oats, 5,010 qrs. Float, 2,300 sa ks.—ForLtgli N teat , r , SW (41 •••• ' • P