Star. — London, England, 1823-02-12 00:00:00

ALEPPO AND ANTIOCH. TO THE EDITOR OF TIM STAII. Sra--.1 am sorry to observe that the Contribution; towards the relief of the wretched Inhabitants of the above-na.red unfortu nate Cities, have not, as yet, done justice to British sympathy : a circumstance attributable, I apprehend, to the distance at which we are removed from the scene of c:Jamity, and our happy exemption from those awful visit:aims which have of late devastated Syria. Permit me to remark, that an Appeal from the • Cutiont, in support of this benevolent cause, would, in all probs.. Witty, excite general attention, and increase a Fund, the applica tion of which is calculated to,call forth the warmest sentiments of gratitude from thousands of our sulEtri.lz feltew-crcatures to wards every charitable THE EVILNINti STAR. LO N1).0::. WEDNESD.IY FEBRUARY 12. 1523. Am-Weaxesnar.--Uoliday at the Bank. THE FUNDS. STOCK ExctlA4Gl3, HALF-PAST TWELVE. In consequence of an expecte4 change in the Spanish Mi nistry., which may lead to anothei negotiation with France, our Consuls opened this morning at 74—were done at 74k, but on the arrival of Expresses frUm Paris, with the decline of the French Funds to 771. 45c. the Market lowered to 731, k, 74, at which price they remain steady up to this hour. ONE O'CLOCK. . • The Public do not place any confidence in a future nego .elstioa between France avd particularly as the Ring's Niece' , ami the Debates, when they reach Madrid, will, no donht, have an important effect on the Spanish nation. The most warlike preparations are still going on in France. Within this half hour an immense quantity of Stock has beep sr4l by the Hebrews, who are getting out of their accounts ; in consequence Consols fell to 733 k, with a gloomy market. The French Funds were doe as low as 761. 80c. No prices of any other Foreign Securities, men Spanish, which was 35) k, 36, 361, 35i. Spanish Scrip 311. NEAPOLITAN LOAN FOR' 1822. Referring to the several Advertisements of the 11th and 23d of January last, and sth of February instant, which bavt: ap peared iu the Public Papers, giving an extension of time for payment of the balances due upon Scrip Receipts for the Nea politan Loan, N. M. ROTHSCHILD informs the Ilolders of Scrip Receipts, that the Loan contracted for has been paid, and the Stock Certificates are ready for delivery ; and he begs that those who have not accepted the terms of extension of payment -will take NOTICE, that unless the terms are accepted, or the balances and interest thereon paid on or before the 20th day of February instant, he will consider that such Holders of Scrip Receipts do not intend to complete their Contracts, Ind wilt not hereafter claim the Certificates. N. M. ROTHSCHILD will therefore, after the 20th of February instant, dispose of or keep the Certificates, and put the proceeds or value of them to tins credit of the Holders on account of the balances and interest due, and bold them answerable to him for any loss or deficiency. London, New -court, St. Swithin's•lane, Feb. 11, 1823. Iri Parliament, last night, Irish affairs formed the promiuent.subject of deliberation. Ministry persist iit the same course which they have pursued for the quartr of a century, whh regard to that Country.. er They arm one part of the inhabitants against another, knd Seem only to preserve their own precarious and feeble authority by means of the factions in which Ire- • land is divided. The Irish YeomadryOn a seascitOf peace, arc to becOniintOly trained,. And constantly , armed. as if war were desolatingthe land. If Rebellion boldly reared its head, if foreign troops were ready to make a descent in Ireland, the Ministry could scarcely snake more exertions' than they are now doing to arm and discipline the People. The expense seems no ob jection to them, or rather, as the money is laid out in pensioning the servants and retainers of Govern-' meat, the expense is their principal motive for executing these measures. We earnestly desire that the peace of Europe may yet be preserved, that our Government may be able to devote its undivided attention to our internal affairs. Ireland alone demands, we believe, all the exertions of which the Ministry are capable, to-preserve it to Great Britain, iii such a state as to make the union of the twp countries desirable. . Mr. Hume, with his usual sagacity and discrimi nation,-pointed our to the House many items of un necessary expense, unmerited pensions to individuals, and 'Other things, arising froth the Act which the Right Honourable Secretary for . Ireland {Mr. GOVL BURN) 'pm poses to renew; and which, - we believe, by adopting a principle of conctleattoontstead of terror,. as . the Sash of eur Government in Ireland, might be avojded.. Money is not only the sinews of war, but Of Government; and an unlimited command over the property of any country, ho Never good may be the rest of its laws, is, in the prevent state of the world, tantamount to despotism—it confers despotic powers. —For the safety of our liberty, therefore, we cannot be too jealous of. the expenditure-of Government ; and Mr. HUME has our warm approbation, and shall have all the support we can give him in his ma n ly ald constitutional exertions ;o restrain public extra vaxance, and expose profligacy in public men. In 0 • particular, knowing, as we do, what a source of cor.. ruption is to be found iiY the establishment of a Vice- Rcgal Court in Dublin, with its long train of gaudy followers, of needy dependents, and Of li;ss officers, we nre glad to see him give notice that he Means hereafter to submit a motion to abolish the tplcutlid pageant orVice-King in Ireland. He means to propose that the duties of the Lord Lieutenancy shall be performed in London. We are quite aware of all that may be said- about dcprivineitn-aneient and gallant nation even of else last vestigk and symbol Of independence; hut. in the prowess of loman affairs, most things tend to sim plicity 1 1 04 iiiiireeneetu— And why not Govern ments? Why should wehave two Governments when one is enough? Or if two atte a benefit, why not have a vi ce .xiug, with a Coutt, in Scotlaind, and in evtry k County of England ? We have ant the smallest Impe l that any proposition like this of Mr. Ht•tieS Will find flivour with Ministry, crt with the political tending politicians, as the chiefs of both Whigs and foriel, have been happily called, but it is our opinion that it is a. measureai economy and of.good government whiCh would be attended with the happiest effects. FOR THE STAR. TO THE WAR PARTY IN PARIS, AND THEIR HIRELINGS IN LONDON. When, in obedience to the orders of the Holy Alli ance, and in compliance with the views of the Em peror of Russia, you have succeeded in extinguishing the liberties of Spain and Portugal, how long do you imagine those of France will be suffered to exist ? I have the satisfaction of subscribing myself, One opposed to your inhuman schemes, COMMON SENSE. Norfolk (Virginia) Papers to the 14th of January arrived this day : FROM BAHIA, NOVEMBER B. We learn from Para that the Junta of that Pro vince continued firm. The vessel from Rio was obliged to depart immediately on her arrival, and to carry back the Commissaries, and the order which was sent by her. ON the 31st ult. the expedition -from Lisbon, in tended to reinforce the troops stationed here, landed amidst the acclamations of the People. The King and Constitution was in every one's mouth, and no one seemed to think of the Prince or his Decrees. NoverosEn 12.—Tbe last arrivals from Lisbon in form us, that a second expedition was to be sent out forthwith. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The Dittildi,fronVlatualvi to Liverpool ; and Richard, FIND LATER, fund Perhernbneoto ditto, are on shore on Newry Bar. The Ann,AlsGsaarr, from Strangford to Liverpool, Ins totally lost oes the 6th instant, on Strangford . Bar. The Neil., Ind Kitty, SuAar, from Westport to Liverpool, is on shore near Mockbeggar. The Queensberry packer, from Falmouth, arrived at Jamaica the tOth of December. • The Adonis, FLarcora, from London to f.eeds, was driven on shore on Yarmouth Beach, on Thursday night, and the cargo discharging. The Mary, Boss, - arrived in the Downs from Bengal, was struck by lightning on the eight of the 24th nit. to the westward of the Acores, which spilt her main-mast and maintop-Mast, and set fire to the foretopgallant-mast, and one side of the keel was burned or. "Every man on deck was knocked down, and one side of it was nearly covered with fire. ?Amount, Fes. 10.—Wind S.W.—Arrived a frigate, sup posed to be the TAwran, bound to South America. Pontoons Fp. 10. — Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the George, Sattrtr, from London to Gibraltar, wind-bound. .rfAinesew, Pal. 11.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Henry Free- Bog pactet, from Holland. . DIAL, .FIP. &W.—Arrived and sailed for the River, the Selina, DAL', from New Providence ; Travers, CAnce, from the Cape of Good Hop-. tame down from the River, the Sisters, %Ivor, for Naples; Cecrops, Haaarsoo, for Jamaica ; and remain, with the rest of the outward bound, all well. CITY-.ONE. O'CLOCK. The Mails of the 4ath left Newcastle in the afternoon, and if, the Mails due from Edinburgh had arrived after them, so as to have afforded any chance of their reaching York express by aix o'clock, •. sr. yesterday, they would have been forwarded, but they have not arrived. The following bags are now due t—Edinburgh, 10th, I I th, and 12th; Leith, 10th, 11th, end 14th; Berwick, Itch and 12th; Morpeth, this day; and Alowick, Belford, ilexham, Glasgow, and Aberystwith, of this day. General Post Office, Feb. 12, 1825. THE WEATHER. In consequence of the recent thaw, the rivers flowing into the Frith of Forth have been considerably swollen,which, operating. along with the spring tides, has occasioned it to overflow its usual flood-mark in various quarters. This has been particularly ob servahle in the neighbourhood of Seafield Baths, it the east end of Leith Links, where the main road runs close along the margin of the Frith, and where the floods deposited great quantities of sand and gravel, in the removal of which a number of hones and carts were employed the whole of Thursday and Friday.— Immense quantities of broken ice have passed through Leith har bour; but without doing any material damage.—Ellin. Coward GLASGOW, FEssuAtar s.—Upwards of a hundred men are employed in clearing away the snow in various parts of the town. The coaches which usually run between Edinburgh and Glasgow have been altogether stopped, and on several occasions obliged to return, after. a vain attempt to get forward on their journey. The Edinburgh mail-coach reached .Shotts-moor with great difficulty, where it sock fast. Wild animals, and birds of every species, have become remarkably tame. At Christian bank, near tirling, a blackbird perched on the band of a ser vant-girl who was feeding fowls, anci seemed glad to exchange liberty for food. Ile remained contented is the house, and • mate, it is - supposed, keeps flying about the house. On Wednes, day morning the thermometer stood, in an exposed situation, at 12 below freezing, and last night at 14. We are happy to say, however, we have not heard that any lives have been lost, th , nigh the storm is thought equal to the very calamitous one which took place about fifty-live years ago. It is greatly to be feared that Many lives have been lost : al ready, in clearing the.roads, the bodies of four persons have been found dead in the snow, viz. one jeung man, on the Osirhant road, and a made, woman, and cWW lying together; on the, Morpeth road. . • • ' • - " • The Grvenock Adieliopmf Friday awn, gait, owing , to the weather, not a Mail had 49,6 received front Landon since Tuts, day ; that six Mails were due from Ireland, and three from Edinburgh. • On Monday evening te'nbight, William JaMeson, , an old man ) who was parish tilinsan - at Largs, left' the ifortit•end of die town to go to Helabaao, bet missed his way. In she snow,- and was found dead neat morning mat &Area CrUeci the tarber's Hole. Some persona heard him at the time be must hate strayed from the road, and rectignited his voice but'unible to ai.tinguish what he said, and sup Posing M labosirlng iin his voeation; it did not alarm them, and taw powwow' was huh to pestab. '• • . ••.• Our gracious MONA unit, .we , sult-takiced toStetet. continues daily to improvein bealth.— . .• .1 The report of the state of the Duke of,Yoak yes& ter .I AT , was-- , f His Rorer ; litoexass . is going en tvell towards ramery." The Royal Duke rode out in.' his carriage Alonday and yesterday, for a short tirtse. Tbe,,*irspip pifiraorroun is much indisposed at hichniond. The Mahe of Ge,irrup i nyrlp rtcover# from hit laic diem" IgOna4'y evening l d p ae Lgo.POLD aid.the OuFhesa of KirNi hpliob iellOonnt-Oardeo, 'theatre rida o' it pretence. Last 117:.16( th4t. Royal;r:4finv.scs • nosuretl the Itiliatiikeri thea 'presence. • he Prince dined with his Royal Sister. • .. . --•- 1 THE All3lll. ....„;., .--- . . • . - --,,,-., 1 ~... ... ~ t b s Gazette of lalt 'Matt .notifies ther.Ximo's apiligntolt f Uentriar.tareneral %mita* . Caii# Lori BElturoxb, tAIL:. li 0 he Lieut4nant-General of the Ordnanke, in the. room of Sir Hu.na3s.tam Oakes, Bari. decease ct ' ,• - .., . By the death of General Civet:min LISTYA, the Colone1e), of the 45th Foot, and the Governorship of Laudgnaldyyrk,have become vacant. • - - A detachment belonging to the; Royal Fusilecri is ordered to march, o■ 'Thursday next, from Windsor to lteadkog, to relieve a similar detachment of the same corps, which . ism}icred to TM: last division of the 65th Foot commenced its march yes terday from 19ilfurd Haven, tor Chatham, wherc is La i expected to arrive on the Gth of next month. The following changes are ordered to take place is: the quakters of the hoot Guards on Tuesday, the 25th instant : GazNanita Gua IDS.—The 2d battalion to. proceed froin the Tnwer of London to Lower Westntinster, and to occupy the Buckingham !louse, Nutisington, and Magazine Barracks. The ;Ad battalion to change Irons Knightsbridge Barracks to the King's Mews Barracks- Cotes - luau GI'ARDS.—The lit battalion to move from the King's Mews Barracks to the Tower of London. The 2d battalion to rumove from Portman-street Barracks to Knightsbridge Barracks, and that part of Upper Westminster most contiguous thereto. Ttttua G czzos.—The Ist battalion to move from Westminster to Portman-street Barracks, and that part of Upper Westmin ster most contiguous thereto. THE DECCAN PRIZE CAUSE. We have to inform our Military Readers of the termination of this question, which has beea decided in favour of the Army of the Deccan, under the command of Lieut.-General Sir T. IllsLor, D'art.. G.C.B. Although we were apprehensive that some unpleasant symptoms of impatience had been excited by ' the long pendency of these claims, we are convinced that the de lay will not be regretted by any of the parties, when it. is recol lected that it has afforded to those whose pretensions have not been established, the most favourable opportunity of bringing them forward, .end that it will have the gratifying effect of ab sorbing any feelings of disappointment which might otherwise have arisen, in the consideration that the decision is the result of patient and deliberate investigation into the circumstances of the ease, of attention to the arguments of the Counsel, and of the voluminous documentary evidence which has been adduced, and the diligent research into precedents of the usage, by which his MAJIMIT has heretofore been guided in the gracious distribu tion of prize to his troops. The principle upon which his .11A saws has proceeded iu awarding the booty in question is that of actual capture. The property was captured at Nagpore, Poonab, Mahedpore, and other places, in the course of the Pindarree war, between the 40th of October 1817, and the 31st of March 9":18, and it was of very large amount. 13y the law and cot.stilution of the British Empire, all property captured from a public enemy, by laud or sea, belongs, in the first instance, to the Crown; whose interest is only divested..by its own Act, either as a constituent branch of the Legislature, or as a spontaneous grantor. No statute applies to mere land prize, or booty, like the pPesent ; and 'the question therefore was, to whom, and upon yam principles, the Crown, acting under the advice of the Lords of the Treasury, should make a grant of this large property ? • In former cases of Indian capture, where the grant was coin operatively small, the Crown (we understand) had been in the ihtabit•of granting a part of the captured property to the East India Company, who dioributed it among the captors, or others, :as they thought fit but the first point deter Mined by the Lords of the Treasury, in the present instance, was, that the bounty of the Crown (for such it is) should proceed directly from the Ems to the captors; and, therefore, that it would be inexpedient to advise his Mainz - 1r to grant any part of the sum in question to the East India Company. The next question was, who were to be considered as captors? and this was a matter of greater nicety ; depending not only on the principles applied to analogous cases of actual Or constructive capture, but also on a large mass of evidence, as to the facts, which might, or might not, bring the case within the range of those principles. Their Lordships thought generally, that actual capture should be taken as the primary ground of claim to reward ; and that the principle of constructive capture admitted, in a variety of shapes, by. the Courts which have had to decide similar questions, should not be extet.ded, but rather limited, and rendered subordinate to the former principle. Upon the first and main ground their Lordships then deter mined :. 1. That the separate divisions of the Deccan army should share, for the booty actually captured by each respectively ; and their Lordships therefore overruled an agreement, which was en tered into for the whole of the lieccan army, to share itith each other; considering, that in case of such abating, there could be• no equitable reason why their Lordships should not advise that all the troops from the different rtcsidencies . should be allowed to participate. 2. That Sir Mona., Haim haying been Commanderln -.. . _ . _ Chief of the Deccan army until the 31st w March,1$18, was, with his Staff', entitled.to share, as, an actual captor, in atl the booty taken by the separate avidoni of that array. Upon the ground of a Constructive capture, approaching in Its circumstances and 'herbs to an actual capture, the Lords held, that as General Haturtmax, with his division of the grand army; Was pinching toward Nagpore, to co-operate with a division of the Deccan army in the reduction of that place, and as he actu ally had an engagement with a body of the enemy on his way, before the capture, this Was such a construction, or rather aerial' assistance, as Would entitle him and his division - to share itN that portion of the booty which was taken et Nagpora . • . Of course these decisions exclude the Marquis. of HASTINGS, ^ and the grand army (excepting General HA nuYAwep.division), front any share in the Royal bounty. MILITARY r,RolioTioNs, • OVFICE OF ORDNANCE, FEB. JO, 182.1 ROyal Regiment of Artillery---:FirSt Lieutenant "ferry Stow, from half-pay, to-be First -Lietitenant, vice GRA); retired on half-pay; First Lieutenant George Rivers Leeke; from half pay, to be ditto, vice Weaver, recited on balf-pay k First lieutenant Charles ; Dalton, to be Seeopd Captaini .Secoud Lieutenant Thomas Congnive Robe to be First tientenaat ; Gentleman Cadet Edward Thnlal to tie Second lieutenant ; Captain Alexander tavalle 'Mower,' froth' half-Pay, to be Captain; First Lieutenant William Fraece,-front half-pay, to be First Lieutenant; Captain and lirevctilicutenant-Colonel Richard Secker Btough to be Major ; First Lieutenant James. • Robert Colebrooke to be Second Captain ; 'Captain William - Clibborne, from half-pay, to belCaptahil Virk Lieutenant' Charles Gostling, from half.pay,%to be Flew Lieutenant ; Se; cond Captain and, Brevet-Alajor Robert . Ilutckinson Ord, from half-pay, to he Second Captain, vice Macleod, retired on hall-pay ; Second Captain Thomas Gi-anth4m to be Adju, tent, vice Macleod. jledleal Establishment for the* Military Departtnenti of the Ordnance, Second Assiatant-Surgeon teas Cannot, M.D. to Vs. Pint • Assistant-Sargeon, vice Sraniland, Acce+*e4 ; Second Assist ant-Surgeon Morgan Nugent, from half-pay, .to. be Second, Assistant-Surgeon vice Cannon, iirdnintei ;" FirSl Araiitant Surgeon James Vet tivienleifipti; to be:First As sistent-Surgeoo, vice l o ocke, retind on isalfloi• . Mr. INlzares_i th e,King..s Messenger, arrived at . . Dover lace. On. Sunday- Avithl. dispatches from .oariog to an, .rued banditti. infesting 'the' PyrPneas.- 1 0143 *Wit ever ,one that passes, , he.liird been detained AtiTnicrsa,lsercan railesi south of St.:Bebas ties's, waiting for t n•escOrt to guard hirriltross the nenntains. On the Governoren St. Sehassian's send-, !ag-.00 aanieddetachrnent of 100 men for the purpose', kikirroceedeska his journey. and ultimately succeeded: In reaching the trench• ten itory.svithotit molestation:‘ Go his antral at 11-goalie-he found that 141.. de La- GAnge, the late-French AmbassaJor at the - eotirt of Maiirid,:it9d2arrited theme its safety; antr iiuti pro- . ceded hiess-isu a shOrt time r and, on journeying on: Mr. MeAtrii overtook acrd sYssed bias on dul• rood; Rekwes - repsesent rah* hiltianisiftfr story ttt frljr7.4-starevf-thriirearest diso4eer aird 4enkfusion,: ankOiat daugdroab for ist:l (MS: to'isiiss in the . . inanity ' of the ryrenecsovidiout taking the precaution of haying an armed escort to dittelld 'LLCM. . COURT OF CHANCERY-THIS D.Y. • •. GOVERNMENT OF PERU. )kir. HEALD moved that the Ippearanee which had been entered last Saturday, by a Solicitor cf the Court, on behalf of the Ministers Plenipotentiary of. lbe—fictretranut same having been entered into htadvertently, witheras the regular authoeity of these Aliisisisrs ti ar y. , Thii be move& on the affidavit of Mr. Coles, 'who 4,a partner lei' this house of Amory and Coles, its the aiirol...l.cosukosto , hichicirOss .of eminence, which 'tinted - that' deponeebeing in. Court on Saturday,. :IFhen gt - 44te4,. int injunction; (..1 an ~ iiplilication against tie defendant, together with • ca:-tain merchants,of tLe ditY of IlAtidon, who were regular clients .of. thenslepticiesst insdhis partner, he went and entered' art-appearance for them all, imii: - gining that the MiniskitsrlenipntentiarroftlieGovent• went of Peru wciiald ippeir tbgethifr with his regular . clients; but it now turned out.that, asthese Ministers Plenipotentiary were actiiig in their putlic capacitji . they could not sanction anything that was not in snit; conformity to the most rigid practice, because they would have to justify themselves to their Goverment. at home, upon the most punctilious forms. This Soli: citor, therefore, for his °xis security, as well as foe that of those Ministers, wished this appearance, thus inadvertently entered, should be set aside. Beside this, there was the affidavit of a gentleman of the name of Kinder, which detailed all the facts out of which this ca , e arose, but which were not necessary. to he stated to the Court on this occasion ; the main object here was, to confine the case to rigid practice ; that these Ministers Plenipotentiary might be able hereafter, inlhe most formal manner, to justify theme selves to the Government of Peru. The LORD CHANCELLOR.—" You most, at all events, alter your affidavit, Mr. Ileald, because I can- • not sit to hear it stated here, that an application is. made on behalf of the Ministers of the Government.. of Peru. I know . of no Government, until the Go• vernment of this country acknowledges it as such." Mr. HEALD.—" Not on an aflidavit, my Lord?".. The LORD CHANCELLOR.--" No, not on an allicla-.• vit. I ordered that part to be altered the other day. To state .that you make the application on b e h a lf o f .persdns exercising the power 'of Government, is like Allowing a greatcoat around you to hide your dress." Mr. 112Ato.—" This application is not connected tinif . Government, it is only male to enable them to justify themselves hereafter." The toon-CtrawcELLon--" See the difficulty yna put me under by this.course; for, by thi , , it would appear that I am taking . aotice of a Government that 1 knew nothing of, end can know nothing of, sitting here irr the King's Court. If I Were to admit this description to be uponthe file ofttis Coto t,- I do not know whether you might not come here by and bye . claiming privileges - of any kind, I cannot tell what, ua behalf of pet sqns s I cannotteak whom. It is very easy'; for you to alter your heiCreVit so as to make it admit sible. lam not bOtind to know, or to admit, that there is such a (overnment as the GovernMent cf Peru. There may be such a Government; but I have no authority to iiii - thitithere is. • I know of no (lover*. merit but such as is ackna..wledged my'Sovereig* It it-should appear that this Solicitor has inat• vertently appeared for parties without due authority,. that should not operate to tit:, prejudice of the de fendants ; that Solicitor may be peintitted to set titsi right at his own expense, by a probe,- affidavit, not by . this ;•but earinoCgiele - persons a cha racter which I have no authority to recognise." Mr. HEALD said, that the affidavit should be al tered according Itis Lordship's suggestion ; sad, that done, he hoped he might be allowed to move k again ; to - which the Lord Chancellor assented. The preditction-•of the *teed Kea's Speech at Parliy^:lit.. calterforth the 'following letter, addressed .to the Editor oral., Journal ens -*au -; " Sra-..gcnile perfOns attribute. to me this incorrect cOmmunication of the Kura of Etta t. ahn's Speech, ever to severalanhe Papers( ft it . :o Sir, Importance to my, to put I stop to this misiike t 'ami I entreat you • to insert my deatial of it' hi yoUrtftext tittinbe?.. .": s• tv lain, &c. We. " Parts, Peb..7. . " .I. DE tkOTIISCIII0." .. . .. Aga% of ptclspockets, disguised in masques nod donshad,. followea `‘their avocation" with impunity,. for sonultitnu, at di Masquerade, on .Monday night. They were, however. at length discovered §1 the Police-Officers, and several di ml Auto custody, w hi have been sworn to by persons piutulcrei KING's:TREATIIE.— Rossi Ni t s'Opera of .117'ancreili was performed last night, and went off to the high satisfaction of the audience.:. Madame BostoOsmi and Signor REINA wore honoured - with general api plause, and each with an encore. ' DRUIIN-LANE THEATllE.—List.night there was a delightful Alusical treat at this House. • The °pit?' was Guy , Mannering. Miss SICEPHIENS made her ibit appearance - on these boards, sustaining the character of . Luey Bertram. Miss §TEPHENS, as may be inn ginedt was receited with 'that enthusiastic warmth to which her superior talents and acquirements so justly etititted. her.nts . She sang with all ber;wonted enchant ing finishtyle, and introduced the Soldier Lade& with great effect.—Mr. BRAJIAM, as Henry Bertram, rendered his character more impressive thin u)llal, by introducing an old Scotch song,_called La ush 4l 4.e' to Kelvin, Grove, '6omuie Lurie, .01 and. the tied . 4 .4 of Abercrotabie.—A Mr. Summit, from the l'Okir Theatre, made his debut, apiiemling is Devidie L wont P a character of -which Art. gi i sty died . to make ab much. lie possesses a Bond 4Ohlotry dig kct, and he delineated the nycsltipted demeanour lof the rustic with hntun4r kvd,4l!ty4 44i 449 , Pe . was crowded to excess, ell/II in ton lips.. ' - • • MATHE;I4 success is America eif eilitiii Ile?tuiforiteclented: .; e has not only given-his various enteinailitwenifirto nuoscriteded audiences, butle has also remnietiitriitilitilV. Pi 4 1 1 regular. rartra . ; and his profits, we Lietit,• itikt,s4cialrisk fro'sterttg. er night upon the iverag6 ‘ '` 4 •,..' '' ' C ' - '" ' * '. We . are sorry ;0..an110441We. klittmlefikiwnf. Cattail) rANDOLPH, of Sevenoiki; farKttil in ?))kglfilcit f a fall from his. horse while 'IA-11 On . i: ofi. 'day se knight : he linger& at:,*fii . ,V . ' .4 4 . 0 7 4,11,, be was carried, Until Alonoay. ~:fr. .0141. 14 the prioie of life, and' sOn •of kk.:BASPewllvi'late i Bishop of LONDON. .• ..: :s - Nut ft, ;sm .: tcv. tails' • i i. ... ..1-4. • 10c... ry'l 7 2 t7. / 6 Virn CORN EXC DA NDE, .141PE.1:41/litr. FaiLl•Mk . We havc hail but feWNatrilidi since Momisy,feivi gilt tar ' doing this morning. The prices of all de $. 00111111 0 : titan u per our last quotations : wiehavolaslstwanalhlentl. ' this week, In couseques . ict of Allezpiassitriippcjiigivgill4 1 stock. .. ''....., . 0:4. ih •, t s LONDON: Prlntel! aud rubliPhr.l by 1 TIM W I i'IC A/A . i Flap, Itaver-liat. '« • Su • j'A Sk .j . r . ' :~ /Ai Li pow 1 sui 78, EN por the .COU eh, .LF tiK 1 z.nd Cot, that illlo fay: the: Jan the frip Fit 0 ser4 Ur. u') • N.