Star. — London, England, 1821-04-25 00:00:00

THEATRES. OnftA-House.—Notwithstanding the crowds of Fashionables that have retired to spend their holidays in the country, Rossini 's Opera of Tancredi at tracted a most brilliant and numerous assemblage last night. After the Opera the interesting ballet, La Paysanne Supposes, which has lately been pro duced, was repeated a third time, and seems on each repetition to increase in attraction. DRURY-LANE.—A Drama, in three Acts, was last night produced at this Theatre, under the title of 44 Mother and Son." The cast of characters was as under: Evelyn Orwin - Mr. Coorza. Mr. St. Alban - - Mr. Thomson. Leonard - - - Mr. Seminary. Sir Anthony . Hartington - Mr. Foos& Maywood - • - Mr. KNIGHT. Mark - - Mr. austur. Mrs. Orwin - - Mrs. EGISTOY• Rhoda Hartington - Miss SUMMON. The outline of the story is as follows s—The fa mily of Rosemore has become extinct by the death of the late Lord, whilst yet. a minor, and absent on his travels in Italy. By this failure of male issue to inherit, the estates, t,he immense property attached to the title is in danger of going to a very distant branch of the family. St. Alban, the brother of the • late Lady Rosemore, .and guardian of the young Lord, anxious to retain the property in his hands, de termines to conceal the death of his nephew, and to obtain some young man to substitute as his repre sentative. Leonard, an innkeeper, a creature and de pendant of St. Alban's, at this period, by chance, meets with Evelyn Orwin, living with his mother, a widow, in limited circumstances, in a retired village in Westmoreland, and is forcibly struck with the strong resemblance which the youth bears to the young Lord recently deceased. Possessed of a know ledge of St. Alban's intentions, he prevails on the youth to quit his mother's roof much against her wishes, land to proceed to Italy, under pretence of having obtained for him the situation, of Secretary to 'his Lordship. Arrived in Italy, St. Alban opens to him the scheme he has in view, and Evelyn is in duced, though with great reluctance, to consent to it, and to assume the character of Rosemore's Lord. Here he fortunately, on some occasion which does not clearly appear, saves the life of Sir Anthony Flartington, is introduced to his daughter Rhoda, of whom he becomes passionately enamoured, and his addresses are encouraged by Sir Anthony, under the impression of his being a Nobleman of high rank and large fortune. Still his remorse at leaving his mother, and regrets at the fraud of which lie is guilty, in assuming a character to which he has no pretensions, render him constantly miserable, espe cially as he has received no tidings frem his mother, nor any answer to the many letters he has written, which, by the contrivance of St. Alban, are inter cepted by Leonard, who also appropriates to his own use L'7oo sent to her from ,St. Alban as a present from her son. After a lapse of two years, they re turn to England ; and at this period of the story, the Piece opens. The party, consisting of the Rosemore family and the flartingtons, having arrived at the inn kept by Leonard, on their way to Rosemore Cas tle, where the nuptials of Rhoda and the supposed heir of Rosemore are to he celebrated, Evelyn's con science is continually urging him to confess the fraud which he is practising 'to Sir Anthony, to relinquish his assumed title, and to seek his deserted mother ; but he is prevented doing so by the menaces of St. Alban and Leonard ; and, above all, by their repre sentations, that the consequence of his doing so will be the certain loss of his mistress. In the meantime, Mrs. Orwin, overwhelmed with poverty, and heart broken at the supposed desertion of her only and be loved son, determines to seek him at Rosemore Cas tle, and commences her journey on foot for that pur pose. She arrives at the inn, in the deepest distress of mind and body, just as the Rosemore party are about to quit it; where she is recognised by Mark, a waiter (a kind of Mar** whose insatiable curiosity sets him prying into every one's business ; he has previously seen and recollected Evelyn Orwin ; the assumed Lord Rosemore, as the son of Mrs. Orwin, they having been natives of the same village, and he now communicates to Mrs. Orwin the fact that her supposed lost son is personating a Noble man, and about to marry an heiress. St. Alban, in the meantime, has had an interview with her, and assures her her son is gone to India ; but of this fact, the information given her by Mark renders her in credulous, and she insists on seeing Lord Rosemore himself, that she may be convinced. The interest of the Piece then arises out of the various plans of St. Alban and Leonard to prevent this interview taking place, and the efforts of Mark, confident that his sus picions,were well founded, to obtain it. The event so dreaded by one party, and desired by the other, at length occurs, just as the marriage ceremony be tween Rhoda and Evelyn is about to be solemnized. The latter, on seeing his mother, impelled by his filial feelings, regardless of all consequences, flies to her embrace, declares himself her son, and avows the fraud in which he has un w illi ng ly been forced to become a principal actor. The consequence is, the suspension of the marriage ceremony for a time, with a declaration, however, on the part of Sir Anthony, of his opinion of the honourable sentiments of the young man, and his conviction that the fraud origi nated and was matured by St. Alban and Leonard ; and a promiseof his future friendship and interest to Evelyn in the Army, with permission to hope that, at no distant period, when he should by his good conduct have gained himself a reputation, he might still aspire to the hand of his mistress. Out of these materials the author (Mr. MoNcitznr) has constructed a Piece embracing considerable inte rest. The Performers exerted themselves to the ut most. HARLEY, in bustling through the part of Mark, shewed himself 44 a fellow of excellent hu mour." COOPER played Evelyn with considerable effect ; and Foore's Sir Anthony Hmrtington was a pleasant portrait of the testy but good-humoured old English Gentleman. Miss SMITHSON was interest ing as Rhoda; and THOMPSON supported the part of the plotting villain St. Alban with much discrimina tion. The part of the Widow Orwin also found an able support in the talent of Mn.i EGERTON. The scenery is pretty, and the dances which were intro duced had a good effect. Miss Tani performed arm scut so gracefully as to produce au more, anda pas de deux by FIMMILICK Winn, Ind his sister, Mrs.' H. BEVERLEY / was deservedly applauded. WHIT/ is the.young man who, our Readers will• recollect, was rescued from an ignominious death by the per. severing etertions of Mr. Sheriff WA ITIIMA w, through whose efforts the innocence of the young man was made apparent. His entree was marked by fervent applause; and if Mr. WAITIIMAN was present, most enviable must have been the feelings with which he viewed the being whom be had rescued from death, restored to character, and placed in a situation where he can obtain an honourable subsistence. The Piece, though it will be much improved by a judicious curtailment, was received throughout with out a single dissentient voice; and when Mr. Ros ana. came forward to announce it for repetition, he was received with unanimous applause. He stated, however, that in consequence of the forthcoming Tragedy (Lord BYRON'S) this evening, no night could be named for the second representation, but due no tice of that intention would be given. The Musical Entertainment of The Devil to Pay succeeded, in which Miss KELLY sustained the part of Nell, being her first appearance since her late se vere indisposition. Thereturn of this inimitable Actress to the boards was greeted with repeated rounds of en thusiastic applause. The traces of illness were ap parent, both in her figure and her features, but her powers were not in the slightest degree impaired.— The Entertainments of the evening concluded with GiOvanni in London, the part of Giovanni being re peated by 'Allis CUBIT!, with increased eclat. COVENT-GARDEN.—Last night, the Comedy of She Stoops to Conquer, was acted in a very effective style; after which, and before the commencement of the Afterpiece, the spectators were entertained with the exertions of the Sieur Da vousT, who presented them with what is called the , t March Aerienne," tra versing the cone of the proscenium suspended with' his head downwards. In performing this extraordi nary feat, DAVOUST seemed perfectly at ease. He threw a line down to those below (tranquilly disen tangling it in the first instance), and then pulled up from the stage a drum, on which he played a tune— two flags, a table, and a basket, containing a bottle and glass. The last-mentioned articles he placed bn the table, filled a glass with wine (or with some liquid intended to represent wine), and drank it off. This operation he repeated ; and then, lifting the decanter to his mouth, he drank off what remained. The flags he waived over his head ; he then waltzed, the hooks in his boots on the staples in the ceiling in which they were insertett,:turning round, while he,,with the most perfect self-possession, kept time with the music.— He finished by biting the toe of-olie foot while sus pended from the fearful height of the proscenium by the hook and staple which attached his other foot to it. He then descended by a single rope to the Stage. This performance met with general applause. The Entertainments concluded earth the new Romance, entitled Undine, or the Spirit of the Waters; the beautiful scenery of which excited universal admira tion.—Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of GLOUCESTER were recognized in their private box, and warmly greeted 6y the audience, which they most condescendingly acknowledged. SADLER'S WELLS.—The amusing and interesting performances of this Theatre were repeated last night to a very numerous audience. AsrLE - is and the COBOLTRO were also well attended by the holiday folks, and the respective performances were received with well-merited approbation. Monday morning a fire broke ont in the house of Mr. Watson, in Bermuda -street, Stepney, when the inmates, who were previously buried in sleep, effected their escape in their night clothes: previous to the ar rival of the engines, that part of the house front where the fire originated, was completely destroyed, toge-, ther with the furniture; but the lower part, by the exertions of the firemen, was preserved. The same night another fire broke out at the house of Mr. Stewart, the Serjeant's Head public-house, in St. Catharine's-lane, East Smithfield; it commenced in one of the bed-rooms, which, together with the fur niture, were, completely destroyed before the fire was got under. Yesterday morning, at one o'clock, a third firebroke out in the shop of Mr. Turner, master-baker, in Tooley.street, which did considerable damage to the premises and stock in trade. _ _ An accident occurred yesterday at Stepney Fair, and which had like to have been attended by the loss of several lives; it occurred in consequence of the ropes of one of the large swings giving way when at its full height, and dashed against the ground eight peisons of both sexes, who imprudently got into it, one of whom, a female, had her arm broken, and was conveyed to the Hospital. The others escaped with some slight bruises. COAOIIIRe INQCESTS.—Tuesday evening, an Inquisition was taken in a private apartment at No. 3, Queen's-row, Bucking. ham-gate on the body of Mr. Robert Webster, aged 27, who met his death by strangulation. The deceased's father is a Gen tleman of great property residing at the above-mentiuned place, and on Saturday last .his son-in-law, with his wife and tamity, and the deceased breakfasted together after which the de ceased retired to his own room, and h is sister in a few mi mes followed him, when she found him sitting in a chair, as she thought in a fit. She sent one of the children to call her husband, who was in the garden ; in the meantime she kept rubbing the deceased's side, for the purpose of restoring him; but when her husband came he observed a cord round the de ceased's neck, and he cut it instantly, when a large weight, of nearly 1001bs. dropped from the cord upon the floor. The deceased was quite dead, and all attempts to restore animation proved abortive. It further appeared that the deceased was a celebrated Artist, and devoted much of his time to the art of en graving and copper-plate printing, and was continually making experiments ; for the latter purpose he procured the weight before mentioned about three weeks ago, and, in consequence of an impediment in the right arm, and two of the left hand fingers being contracted, he attached a cord to it to get it round his neck, as he had not the power to remove it with his hands. A board was found lying between two chairs, and the opinion of the Jury was, that he attempted to lift the weight off the ground upon the board, when it suddenly alipt behind him, pulled him upon the chair, and the cord getting under his chin on the neck, strangled him. They all returned a unanimous verdict of— Accidental Death. An Inquest was held yesterday, at the Turk's Read, Church lane, Bethnal-green, on the body of F. linty, aged ten years, who was run over by a hackney-coach, and killed upon the spot. Verdict. —Accidental Deatn, deodand his. An Inquest was also he ld at the London Hospital, on the body of J. Graham, who on Monday went in a cart loaded with people, going to Stepney Fair. At Mile End the cart jolted, and the deceased was thrown out, when the wheel passed over his body and ruptured the liver. Verdict—Accidental Death, Another Inquest was held, at the same time and place, on the body of G. Gutridge. The deceased; a few days ago, worked on board a vessel in the Thames, and, in loosing the mooring chain, cut the cord, and the chain struck him upon the mead and fractured his skull. Verdict...Accldental Death. OLD BAILEY. Yesterday, C. Crawley and T. Head, two boys, were indicted for stealing a pelisse, value £2, the property of Charlotte Thomas, widow, from the per son of Anne Blunt ; and Elizabeth Ward, alias Bra y , was also indicted for receiving the same, knowing it to be stolen. Anne Blunt, a little girl, aged 13, deposed, that in the evening of the 22d of February last, she was sent by her mistress to take home a pelisse to Mrs. Thomas, at Islington, and when at the road leading towards Sadler 's Wells, she saw the prisoners, Crawley and Head, watching her. She hurried, and lost sight of them ; but they had, it appeared, gone round by a shorter way, for they met her just by the New River Head, and snatching the pelisse from her hand, ran away with it. A Pulice Officer stated, that having heard of the robbery, and having had a description of the offenders, he apprehended the two male prisoners at the house of the prisoner Ward, in Frying.pan-alley, Islington. The pelisse was in the room. The two boys were sitting by the fireside, with their coats off, and sing ing a flash song ! The woman, when questioned concerning the pelisse, declared that the boys had just brought it in. Crawley and Head were found Guilty ; and Ward was acquitted. The CoMMoN SERJEANT asked if these lads were known ?—The Police Officers stated they were well known ; Head (who is only fourteen years of age) having been six months in confinement, under sen tence of death ; and Crawley having been several times tried in this Court. The COMMON SERJEA NT said, they must both leave the country for life.—They conducted themselves with the most hardened indifference. Mary Simmonds, aged 17, and Sarah Evans, aged IS, two good-looking Cyprians, were indicted for stealing a pocket-book, and one £3O, one £lO, and ten El Bank -notes, from the person of W. Sallett. The prosecutor was a Boatswain's Mate, belonging to the school-ship Younghusband, lying in the River, land on the day stated in the indictment he came on shore, and received £5O in the notes above described, at a banker's, near the Exchange. He had got a little tipsey towards evening, and left a public-house where he had been drinking, in Whitechapel, and went to a chandler's shop to buy some tobacco.— While he was paying his money the prisoner Evans came in, and accosting him with—"" How d'ye do, sweetheart ?" invited him to go up stairs to her apartment. When he got up he found the other pri soner in the room, partly undressed. Evans having introduced him, quitted the room. Simmonds then said, that was not her room, and requested him to accompany her to another house, in George-yard, an obscure place in the neighbourhood, well suited for the purposes of plunder. Here he went up stairs, -but had not been there many minutes before they were joined again by Evans. After some conver sation he sat down by the side of Evans, and while he was sitting there the other prisoner came behind him, and putting her hand over his shoulder, in a very dexterous manner snatched his pocket-book from his inside coat-pocket, with which she ran down stairs. He immediately pursued her, but she escaped. The prisoners were apprehended about ten days afterwards. The prosecutor underwent along and severe cross examination, but did not vary in his testimony. He admitted that he was drunk, but said he was not insensibly so.—The Jury acquitted the prisoners. Smith, who was capitally convicted at last King ston Assizes, died yesterday in Horsemonger-lane jail: ~t ief and disease put a period to an existence which, it was expected, would have terminated differently. Saturday morning, as some labourers were going through Globe-fields, Mile-end, they found the body of a woman, between 40 and 50 years of age, with a great discolouration all over her person, supposed_ to have been struck dead by the lightning which took place on the evening of Good Friday. Yesterday morning a fine male child was found in the Surrey Canal, near the Lord Wellington Tavern, in the Greenwich-road, which, from its appearance, is supjosed to have been murdered. It was con veyed to a neighbouring tavern, and a Coroner's Inquest has been summoned to inquire into the cause of its death. DISGRACEFUL CONDUCT OF A HANOMAN•Sa• turday se'nnight, at twelve o'clock, Michael Shaw was executed at the drop, behind York Castle, for burglary. This unfortunate man was in the fifty seventy year of his age, and has left a wife and a nu merous family to lament his fate. He prayed very devoutly during the whole of the time he was upon the drop. At a quarter past one s William Brown, aged 23, who at the last Assizes was convicted of a gross assault and highway robbery, was executed on the new drop erected near the City Jail, opposite to the Old Bailhill, York. Previously to the culprit being brought to the gallows, the executioner sus pended the cord, with apparent glee, he exclaiming to the populace, " Some of you come up, and I'll try it!" When he unfortunate man was conducted to the drop, the executioner, in a bungling manner (being in a state of intoxication), placed the cap over the culprit's face, and attempted several time s t o p ut the rope round the culprit's netki-but was unable : he missed the unfortunate man's lie* with the noose every time that he tried. The cap Was each time re moved from the malefactor's face, who stared wildly round upon the spectators. Horror and detestation seemed to pervade every breast; and there were cries of " Shatne, shame! he's drunk r Mr. RYAN, the humane Governor of the Jail,- much affected, ad vanced to the front of the drop, and entreated the populace to preserve silence, which they did imme diately. The executioner, however, was not able to perform his duty, without the assistance of the jailor and one of the Sheriff's officers. No sooner was the unfortunate sufferer launched into eternity, than the executioner was assailed by the populace with shouts of execration, and several called out, " Hang him-- hang Jack him-- hanghim-- hangetch—he's drunk l" &c. GanzNoels, APRIL 17.—0 n Saturday morning the stable of Mr. John Dunlop, of Glen, in this neigh bourhood, was found to have been broken open, and a fine mare, on which Mr. Dunlop usually attended drill as one of the Yeomanry of his district was taken out, conducted to a little gle n a b out 200 yards be yond the house, and therricilled with a hatchet. _= -L.~, PROM LAST WORTS GAZETTE. [This Gazette notifies that his Majesty will receive Presen t' . Bons at the Drawing-Room, on the 3d of May neat, a l mull BANKRUPTS. 'Minas Coney, Scuhhorpe, Norfolk, miller, to surrender May 8, at 81z, 10, at ten, and June 5, at twelve, at the Come Inn, Fakenharn. Attornies, Mr. Lupton, Miles's-lane, C an . non-street; or Messrs. Calton and Overton, Fakeskam. John Dicken, Shrewsbury, upholsterer, May 10, 11, and June 5, at eleven, at the Talbot Inn, Shrewsbury. AttornieN Messrs. Clarke and Co. Chancery-lane; or Mr. William s , Swan Nill, Shrewsbury. William Ilebdin, Leeds, Arthur Oates Ilebdin, ParSaranw street, Westminster, and John Browne, sen. Leeds, mss. chants, May 11, 12, and June 5, at ten, at the Court-house, Leeds. Attornics, Messrs. Few and Clo. Heurietta-streets Covent-garden ; or Mr. Hemingway, Leeds. Frederick Malin Lubbren, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, iren.foueders May 44, 15, and June 5, at eleven, at t h e G eorge lan, News castle-upon-Tyne. Attornies, Messrs. Bell and Brwhids, Bow Church-yard; or Mr. Stoker, Newcastle. John Bartholomew Phillips, Butlett's-buildings, jeweller, Mse 5, 15, and June S, at twelve, at Guildhall AttOrney, Young, Poland -street, Oxford.street. Th omas W oo d, L a ke Lock, Wakefield, mahster, May tt, and June 5, at eleven, at the Sessions-house, Wakefield. At. . cantles, Mr. Bettye, Chancery-lane; or Messrs. Len* and Son, Wakefield. George Crumble and John Carr, York, tribacce-manufaeterres, May 7,8, and June 5, at eleven, at the King's Arms York. Attoruies, Mr. Lake, Cateaton.otreet; or Mr.Wooe, York. Diederick Trangott Menke, late of Primrose-street, Itsitorz ttti street-Without, merchant, May 1,8, and June-5, at eleves, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Pownall and Fairtherae, Old Jewry. John Avery, Barnstaple, shopkeeper, May 9, 10, and June at eleven, at the Bush Tavern, Bristol. Anomie+, Nltses. Daniel, Bristol; or .Ir. Masan, Pump -court, Temple. John lienshaw, Gloucester-place, Portmau-square, bookulkr, April 28, May .5, and June 3, at eleven, at Guildhall At. torney, Mr. Fowler, Climent's Inn. DIV WEN DS to be made at GurrAmALL. May 5, T. Wen, Graccchurcb-street, wholesale.perfurner,st twelve. May .5, IL Hall, Nelson.terrace, Kingsland, fine l y, at twelve. May .5, C. R. H. Bailey, late of Swallowficl4. Wilts, dealer, at twelve. May 5, 11. Jackson, Strand, "hum ; at twelve. May 22, W. and J. Devcy, Coal Exchange, mi. factors, at ten. May 15, W. and J. evey, 1141anditree, and Coal-Exchange, coal and ship-owners, at ten. May IS, R. and F. Dewey, Albion Coal-wharf, Surrey., coal-merchants, at ten. May 15, IL Sharpus, Davies-street, Berkeley -square, d ea u g in china, at one. May 15, J. H. Lean, City Chambers, it surance-broker, at eleven. May 15, J. King, Yeovil, SOWN set, bookseller, at ten. May 15, 1 Fry, Wundsditch, uplent. starer, at one. May 15, It. It. Ward, Maiden-!arse. Both bridge, mustard manufacturer, at one. May 15, T. K. Creak, late of Durand's-wharf, Rotherbithe, mast and block-maker, at twelve. May 19, J. Millard, Cheapside, linen-dr:per, at re,. May 1, S. Abbott, late of New -court, St. Svvithin's-lanc, chant, at . one. May 15, S. Amhrust, late of iklarket-street, Westminster copper and iron -manufacturer, at one. DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. May 16, T. Powell, late of Leominster, butcher, at the Royal Oak Inn, Leominster. May 16, W. Slad e , L ee d s, co rn . merchant, at el even, at the Sessions-house, Le e d s . J une 8, A. Johnston, Manchester, silk-mercer, at one, at the Star In, Manchester. May 18, W. Peagam, jun. Plymouth, tailor, at eleven, at the King's Arms Tun, Plymouth. May IT,. G. Egg. land, late of Bigland-hall, Lancashire, iron -master, at two, at the Sun Inn, Ulverston. May 16, R. Lodge, Blackburn, Lai cashire, butcher, at ten, at the Office of Messrs. John= sad Moore, Lancaster. ' , Way 22, J. and IL Tankard, Brmioglum, factors, at eleven, at the IVoolpack Inn, Birmingham. DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS. Buxton and Haden, Liverpool, ironmongers. F. and W. Hall, Nantwich, wine-merchants. It. and T. Farmer, lies. nington-common, oil of vitriol-manufacturers. T. and If. Jones, Aberystwith, anomie.. Kitchen and Fielding. Lat Bolton Lancashire, grocers. Tanner and Cole, Olvestnn, Glow eestcrshirc, cestcrlre,maltsters. Lunn and Barton, Basingstoke, butches. Davies and Co. Liverpool, timber-merchants. Grindlay al Whitehead, Edinburgh, glovers. Watt and Dunlop, Glasgow, silk.warehousemen. Myott and Brooks Ibstock, Lin t& shire, bobbin - net-lace-manufacturers . iyacke and Co. pa. stantine, Cornwall. J. and T. Mitchell, Broadbottom, Ws& worth, Yorkshire, worsted-manufacturers . B ramwe l l and 'Limon Howorth-Shore, Durham, co!our.manufacturem and Ellis, Verulam-bvildings, Gray's Inn, anomie'. At a Meeting of the County of Lanark, held oe Monday week, for the purpose of considering Mr. OwEN'S Report, a considerable readiness was evinced to forwrd the benevolent views of that Gentleman. A Petition to both Houses of Parliament has been agreed to, that so the opinion of the Legislature, as to the usefulness and expediency of Mr. OWEN'S mea• sures may be ascertained ; and in the event of these measures being approved of, the neces sar y a id fa carrying them into execution may be procured..- Should the plans of Mr. OWEN meet the apprisba• ion of the British Parliament, and his present pro. positions be acquiesced in, the introduction and corn- mencement of the scheme in the County of Lanark, mill be as interesting an event to the friends of ha. manity, as any to be found recorded in its ancknt or modern history. MARRIED. April 21, George Rose, Esq. of Lincoln's Inn, to Ann, dassi. ter of the late Captain Robert Pouncey, of the Hon. East las Company's service.. _ _ At Glisgow, on the 16th inst. Mr. Walter Breohin, surges/4s Miss Mary, only daughter of the late Mr. J. Charity, macho. PRICES or FOREIGN STOCK nr LONDON, Aran.24. French 5 per Cent. Ann. with dir. from March 22, 820. to I. Exchange, 23. 60. Prussian 5 per Cent. with div. from Ist of April, 761 to 7. Russian 6 per Cents. with div. from Ist Jan. 82. Exchange, 12 to llf. American 6 per Cents. with div. from Ist April, 101 to 105. Ditto 5 per Cents. ditto, 71. Bank Shares, ditto, £23. los. Spanish 5 per Cents. 561. Exchange 4s. 3d. per piss. Russian Metallic 5 per Cent. Stock, with div. from Mara, 7 1 per Cent. Exchange 3s. Id. per rouble. Austrian Metallic 3 per Cent. Stock, with div. from Nov. 75i per Cent. Exchange, ion. 4cr. per pound ster. COURSE OE Amsterdam l2 14 C.F. Ditto at sight 12 11 Rotterdam... l2 15 2U. Antwerp, ez-nto. 12 11 Hamburgh... 3B T 21U. Alton 3B 8 24U. Paris, 3day's sight 25 80 U. Ditto 26 15 2U. Madrid, bffective 36 Cadiz effect 354 Barcelona 35 BUlsoa, effective 354 :X - CHA - NG IL Seville ...... : 34 Gibraltar.— 3O Leghorn 47 Genoa 44 Venice Ital. Liv 47 0 Malta ....... 45 Naples Palermo lls Fir a, Dublin .. - Cork ....... Agio of the Bank ea liii. land 0 D ANDSILVER. 5 17 101 3 15 0 0 4 10 0 4 11 PRICES OF GOLJ Foreign Gold in Bars New Doubloons New Dollars. Silver, in bars, standard , MAILS TIM DATem•A 1114, DUN. 141 ' Dublin 1 0 Li sboa 0 O # Waterford . I 0 France I Guernsey and Jersey I 0 Hambarek 0 1 Holland 0 0 Gottenburgb 0 Flanders • 0 Leeward Islands 0 O # Malta 0 1 New York HIGH.WATERst LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning -' - 41 minutes after ! Afternoon - - . 16 ... --.-- t —.a LONDON ; Witted and published by Livia Wirt rid* Temple4lar. - =-- •