Star. — London, England, 1823-04-01 00:00:00

LONDON SPORTS AND PASTIMES. PRO![ AN AMUSING ARTICLE, ENTITLED " ANCIENT SPORTS AND PASTIMES," IN TUN PZRCY HISTOa kiss, NO. I, JUST PUBLISHED. Al the fields around London came, in the pro. rof improvement, to be divided and enclosed, e s t l ilting at the quintain, archery,. wrestling, and all other field sports began to decline; end• at the period at which we have now arrived, they . have en tirely disappeared. In L 514, much discontent Pre nailed among the populace,on account of the abridge in - eats which were constantly taking . place in the theatre of their rural pastimes-; and being stilted up by a fellow who went about disguised in the dress of a merry-andrew, calling out for 44 spadevand sho vels,' they resolved to take the work of - redress into their own hands. A great multitude of them 'asa sembling, armed with these weapons; they soon levelled with the ground all the newly-erected fences and, enclosures about Shoreditch, Hoxton, ton, &c. Government censured the Magistrates 'se. verely for neglect of duty in not preventing this tu. multuary proceeding ; but that cannot be considered as a proceedingaltogether without apology, which the Government itself, about a century after, sane-, tioned by an act of.its own, as nearly similar (in in tention at least) as possible. Jamei the First, in the eighth of his reign, granted a commission to - several persons of distinction, for the purpose, it states, of . " stopping the practice of .enclosing the ground for merly used for archery, by. making of banks. and hedges in such fields and closes, as, time out of mind, were allowed to be shot 'in." It empowers the Commissioners 44 to go upon these places; and to view and survey in such grounds next.. adjoining to the City . ef London and the suburbs, within two miles i compaisl and the same to reduce in such order and state for the archers, : as they were in the reign of -King Henry VIII. and to cause the banks, ditches, and quieksets, to be made plain and refointed." It is scarcely necessary to state, that this commission: was never carried into effect; nor would it now be of any avail, to inquire into the causes which made it inoperative. That it would have been injurious to the public interest, and oppressively unjust to indi viduals, had it been fully executed, must be suffi ciently Obvious ; but we may be permitted to regret, that it should have been so entirely neglected, and .the cultivation of the robust virtues so muck disre garded; that a population of about of itedi iduale is•now left n ith scarcely a single open *Pet on which they can indulge in utliletidahly exercises. Excluded froni the fields, the citizens were forced to tarn to such pastimes as the darrower limits of their streets, courts, and squares, and the safety of the passengers would allow. The proscribed games of the days of Edward lIL hand-ball, foot-ball, throwing of bars, cock-fighting, &c. came again into fashion ; and hence the skittle-grourida, bowling-greens, tennis.. courts, which'now farm the chief resorts of the Lon don artisans, in their hours of recreation. It appears. that even as late as the time , of Charles the Second, the citizens were stiU allowed, without hindrance, to make the streets the scene of their most boisterous amusements. Sir William Davenant, in a sa:irical description which he gives of London, at this, time, in a letter to a fiiend, says, " I would now make a safe retreat, but that, methinks, I am stopt by one of your heroic 'games, called foot-ball, which, I conceive (under your favoeg, not 'Try . cab veniently civil in the streets, esp:eciii such &re gular and narrow roads as Crooked-lane. Yet it argues your courage, much like your military pas time of throwing at cocks; but*lbur metal would be much magnified (since you have long allowed thete' two Valiant exercises in the Alltetly; to draw your archers froni finsbUiy, and during high market let Item shitot set butts, to Cheariside." The citizens (41 under favour" t,o Davenant) had seine reason to complain, that the streets alone were left them to exercise in'; and it as thpeight prudent probstaly, to allow their feelings on thE subject.to die away, before the municipal gdvernment inter fered to put a stop to what inusrondeed, have 'been a great uttisance. - E4trpt 41,10.4 DA GREENWICH Fein. 7 —The usual sports at Green wich were yesterday numerously attended: The coaches plying between the Metropolis and this place were crowded with 'anxious company, 'and the .con course of persons at the Fair, in consequence of the , favourable weather, was prodigionc. The Park was the chief scene of sportive eccentricity-s—the gambols of the Ladies rolling down the hill'were without re -4traint—the oglers were all captivated until night drew its curtairf, and veiled those fetpale charms which were so much admired. The Fait was a scene of great merriment—Tragedy, Comedy, and Falo, were. seen in all their glory, and the performancei were such e s woulderequire a Hognrth to describe. ISTEPaEY FA R.—Yesterday morn ing, notw ith stand ing the attempt of the Magistracy to abolish this place of festive resort, the Fair commenced with all its former gaiety. The votaries for fun and frolic were unprecedentedly numerous, and feasted their eyes • on the various attractions that were presented foi the holiday folks. Richardson's Company of Tragedians were first in the gaudy tlircing, and Saunders's Troop of Equestrians appear to ride triumphant, as there is no other equestrian troop in the Fair. At the south. east end of the ground was noticed a vast erection, entitled the Crown and Anchor Tavern • it is built upon a site of ground . 3oo feet by 60, a nd as sub stantial as if intended to remain standing : Torun.l.-Fiactis.—This memorable Fair (though greatly shorn of its usual rustic merriment, ex hibited a tolerable sprinkling of happy faces. ' Scow . - ton's and Manley's ‘4lleatreif encouraged a deal of " living merit." Amongst other noble animals ex. hibited, there was a reaf bear, " al ilive;* and cer;. tainly he so used his "lungs" as taleave little doubt about his reality. His master, drossed as a species of , Calmuc Tartar, brought him on the stage for all the world—since all the world's a stage—to behold " the Rassian." as he was pleasantly termed; and on the outworks of the stage, stationed on the organ, trump petykc. were several monkies, fantastically deio :And as French soldiers, one of tam having a longl sword at' his side, which ever and auen i ie touched on 1 t h e hilt," and griattedao litroically, that all the 1 people laugheip"-and'Al theAussiast" roared applause.' • Then " the Russian," cliaced thß.morallek before 11 4 6 __, whereupon the Calmnc• intereeter observed, 4 .700 see how .they obey his Imperial npd, Only step in and see bow he will dance. BUS, you, he can go 1 -upon two legs. He is 'adj. civilieed, though I say it, and though'yon may not think it." With this the man put his hand into his friend the Russian's moeth : but whether he was disturbed by " internal rebel. lions," or whether he did not like the Calmnes liarity, we could not learns however, the " Russian" made the hugger and eulogist increase the entertain ment of the assembled multitude, by giving bun a goad bite! STREATHAM.—Amongst theEnster Monday holy. day-keeping, the fanciers of fun and frolic in their way gratified their taste, and dropped their bustle on the Streathatn enclosures yesterday, in two fights, the Oat battle was between Sutton, a feather-maker, and Coulson, a sawyer, for ten sovereigns a side, and it was a rare gay battle of seven rounds-in twenty-two minutes. The plume man led with much gaiety, and floored his adversary well in the first and second rounds after much counter-hitting in ofestsive fighting. These rounds lasted seven minutes.-3. The sawyer bad his turn, and droppedhis adversary by a stinging slap on the temple, which made his napper beat rani tunes of anything, bar glory.-4th, sth, and 6th rounds, the sawyer led, his adversary being in a sleep ing and forgiving state. In the 7th round, the sawyer, who had worn himself out, was hit out of time by a lunging blow on the ear, which laid him senseless, and won Sutton the battle. There was a good deal of severe hitting. Matthews and Hird.—These litile men, in want of needful, fought very earnestly for .tcn minutes. Matthews wnis it in the 6sh round by a cracking hit on the jaw, which bent it. Hird had all the beit of fighting, until this chance hit, and Matthews, as a winner, was covered with bruises and scars, aiwell as glory I I THEATRES. • DRURY-LANE—Last night the Castle Spectre was acted. Mr. Cdoren was the representative of Osmond, in *hit+ character he acquitted himself to the satisfac tion of the audience, who were remarkably attentive fon holiday visitors. The Motley of HARI•SY., and; the Reginald of POPE, were good in very - different ways; and the Angela of Mrs. WE..T was throughout interesting, and marked by w.ell-regulated'encrgy, where effort was called for, aad 'judgment and deli cacy, where patient enduring' was to be depicted. The performance of zthe might closed wrath , a new Chinese Spectacle, entitled The Chinese Snraerer or, The Empernr- and his Three Sons, the fable of which is as follows :—The family of Kein.Long, Em peror of China, is supposed to be patronizealsy a benevolent Magician Fang-Wang, who foreseeing that the wife of the Emperor is in. danger of..aeclue • laors.by the wiles of a pretended friend, and that ICarn- Zom-ti and Fekin, the Emperor's three sons, swedes tined (if not prevented by superior power), to plot against their father and destroy each other, he (the Sorcerer) snatches the Empress and boys from the impending- peril, secludes the Empress, and brings up the sons- as peasants till the hour of trial is past. The piece opens with the festivities usual pn the Em peror s birthday, at which period Fon,r Meng arrives, informs kein-Long of the safety of his wife anrksons (all supposed dead by the Emperor), and propos% to put the youths to certain trials of their dispositicias, before they are acknowledged by.Kein-Long. The adventures they go t h ro u g h in the course of this ordeal, varringin circumstance, interest, and situa tion, form the subject of the piece, and the vehicle of as spud! pittnresque .splendcmr as perhaps :has ever been ,wit,n,esseJ in.a holiday dramas Su4fice . it to say, di c e Pripaes„pr , R,7. worth,y of the..stock , they spring from,lbeir vicissitudes rprmin t ate ppUy, the Impe rialfather.receives back h t is consort aml children with tliAtitrtrt t nod' the denouement is Aucceedesl by mag iiificentp.hibitions attendant on the Vast of Lanterns. .We . .should, weary our Readers by enumerating the splendid scenes exhibited in tong succession in this romanee ; and to doJnstice to them is description is almost kospossible, They represent, with superb ef fect, the brilliant moriatrotities of China; and pen plo.d, is they frequently are, ,by hosts of dancers, in appropriate costume, they exhibit pictures as magni ficent as Quire, and furnish the eye with a treat such as, it does not often realise. The paiare,ole flarfiossr, and the Saloon, are all beautiful, and tbefinal scene is particularly captivating: it was WI, appreciated by the spectators, -and the . cattain descended amidst a tumult of applause.. • • The- Overture, by 4lr. 3'..Cooice, was much ad mired ; and some delightfully varied music, by s,lessrs. PAltity and /Jona, in the course of tbe .per formance, greatly contributed I`o the successful stilt, and won universal approbation. The dancing, in the opening of the Piece, is admi rably arrang ed ; and Mr. and Mrs. 4 ). Braun, Mr. and Nrs. soi3l a, and kliss TREE. exerted them selves most.feiicitonsfy in the cause, which, as we have alieady stated, came triumphantly off. Coy.orr-PanDEN.—'Tie Tragedy of Wallace was 4413 1 9N0cP4 .1 0F riepreilsotatioo yesterday exerting Ftinc in constpuence : of the Ohm, of Mr.,Macneavy who was to have personated thehero b the 'tragedy o f Jane Shore was substituted. The sorrows of ward's mistress were very affectingly delineated by ; Miss L•tor. Co,Niiott, lizitivgi, declaimed with-touch force, and received considerable applause. After. the Tragedy, a new Piece, of uncommon scenic splen dour and vasiety was presented, and crowned..wi complete.success. It is entitled 6 ! The ficioa of th/ Sun; or, sie orpko o of Pers . '," and professes to pa fouuded on incidents, in the Peruvian Wei, 1 9 the construction of the story, it is indeed a vhioa,ouid a daaaling visions. drawing largely on the Ogooty of magic and enchantment. The plot ishrielia,rbia; A :certain reravian Kling, Capac (Mr. cuantoso). threatened . with the loss of his crown, in bip.eono person, or that of hit successor, • unless a attain Giant; who has usurped his authority and laidistaste his dominions, be put to death by some - advalcurimi ' youth. The prize of the successful Knight is pi be the hand of his Majesty's beautifnl daughter,-.ftimeas Moat (Miss Foote), and with her the heirciesn eche crown. Maq 'engage is 140 perikotts etykettruiet but. - neither...stratagem nor.force are * fcisod .an; Against the charmed-Wee( the monster,. and they all perish in the rash attempt. At the dale of this tally* meant hunter, Xonns (Mrs. Vtaftta),-Avecomea , in ilpir& 'with a resolution to accomplish the cttiliver stiiittef thl kingdom from - then:easiest he hears of ;di=he is enerneinrad of it; Ina- from the first of die 'now of Thom, .he ~lade. of the "leo, therefore, is oe i ctsfkied .Svia4 Visit stlatession of' his adventure; chi prttletofirdtal his plan. . The -Kokos - of tie San unfold s.itseW ti) him In all the majesty of revolving clutads, and from the visionary spirit behind the curtain he receives a' sword, a golden lyre, and a shield with the name of Risaac marked in*letters of embossed gold uponit.— With two of these it is unnecessarj to say what be is required to do; by means ofthethird he is to be secure 4o ns personal harm; so long as it Is inhispossession. us equiPPed, the illiant youth mates his way to thehiuntiot the'Glant, whom he succeeds' in first lulling to sleep by the dolcet notes of his lyre, and then abiolves him from all mortal cares by cdnvert inghis transient slumber into the sleep of death. - A grand 'triumphal procession to theiCing of Copac succeeds this victory, and preparations are set on foot for the approaching royal nuptial. The Giant's bros ther,hOwever,Onltaripac(Mr.FanLev)being instructed in the reteises of his magician% abode, of the danger which assails his brother, transports himself to the scene of action. He arrives only in time to learn the fatal result, but resolves oft vengeance.• This he finds means to attain by substituting himself for the in tended Priest, who is to perform the nuptial *cere mony. Upon the order being given for the holy junction of their hands, the magician throws off his disguise, and spreading his wings to the air, mounts into the higher regions, and goes clean out of sight, with the bride and bridegroom in his possession. On traversing an arm of the sea, the enchanter succeeds in wresting from Koran the talismanic lyre, and plunges him into the ocean. By the sea being made to rise gradually to the altitude of the stage, the il lusion is in fact produced of the spectators descending with Koran to the: depths of the watery element. Hese they are introduced to the 4 Palace of Silence," where. Koran finding favour with the dumb - Mo.iarch, by' the constancy he evinces for his Ruriac, in resisting the charms of the water-nymphs, is supplied with a novel kind of vehicle, by which to make his return ' to terra firma.—This is nothing less th:.:l a car drawn by swans, in which the love-lorn youth tracks his fluid course back again to mother earth. In the Meantime Mimic is set loose from the power of Onl tanpac by the aid of a former attendant of his, Tyco or oc (G arm cat), and Tamar (T. P. CooKE), the fos ter, father of Koran. In the last scene these three engage Osinctroilre and his whole legion of devils, whom they succeed in killing or dispersing, with the single exception of the'Magician, whose person is impregnable to human assaults, when the interpo lition of the Vision, or Spirit of the Sin, puts an end to the struggle, 'and by the extinction of Oulkospic, ,dissolves the enchantment. • We cannot, by description; do justice to the mag nificence or costliness of the scenery. If it were any praise; it might be said to be wearisome in its profit don. The perfection of the machinery, as seen in the sudden metamorphoses, is deserving every ?raise. The Performers all exerted-themselves to the utmost, and the Piece was announced for repetition amidst tumults of applause, such as we have never seen stn. passed on any occasion of theatrical exultation. Scriuttry Tff SA TRX—ThiS elegant Summer Theatre opened for the season last night with the grind naval spectacle, called The Fat a l Co ra l Rock, or The Less of the.lita;rgalore East heiessart. The Piece, notwith standing the serious nature of its title, end the main incident on which it is founded, contained a sufficient mixture of comic character and situations to affi great pleasure to the 'holiday audience, by whom it -was received with the loudest tokens of idrbiration Some of the scenery was particularly well executed; and the tremendous effects of a storm at sea were given With great truth and effect. The performers; all of whom are kupwo to 'the public by their former exertioni, '% - ore received and welcomed by the au dience with the-utmost cordiality and good humour. A new Operaticliallet, called The Slatie Merchant, or, AI Fie it the Seraglio, was afterwards performed, and served dirpl;y lie state of the ballet department Of this Theatre, which from the addition of Mr. J. J. 'Jones fromihe Italian Opera, and Ma'am Belle Maria, M'a'am'selle Rosier, and Monsieur Gilbert Els, from Paris; now displays consid era ble stfeogth. ' A laugh: able broad farce, . enti t led Th ree Xitt4 Eyes, or MI Princeu of Stmt.'', concluded the evening's entettain mints, the Whole ,of which went off with great eclat. CciaunG.—A well-tipied Piece,.entitled the Siege of Saragossa, or the French in Spain ; the circum stances of which being - applied to the present threat ened invasion of that' country. "produced a_ most in teresting eirtpa and roPitirells Wising. . ••..._ I) is (wet AsrLax'i) - --Tnis Tbeatre .qpened ' wrier the_ In4pa_ginnent of Mr. CNA/LT.3 Dinosw ? with the Ifs* . d . kr.r; . and other.Entertain meat! of it ;amyl!) deicnpt;qn. . • •-- ,%- SA/LE/ 1 3 WSLES.•••4II:RICe4ent Ballet and a fine busilinthinmhime; performed in the best style. . OiminC.Tireartg.- 4t this Theatre last night. 11.' 41.x*iospee . conseitinred his exhihitifin of Ven triloquism for the prow season . . It is unfair to M. Max/tonne, however. , to describe bit exhibition as neexe.369o4 far—bas . 1 9e$4 4di trseielt. IF4 less in siii ''', ormatfon of his ' • ' . ce than in . the reinirkeble - nsOcluliiioni. br. Liiiironn i ni prove!, and will continue to improve the effect of 'his exhibitions at lie grows more . &fakir With g)e Eng lish langung4o bis • betinitiOli a i ndlitworreCtion of enuneiatiosi,• formed at the. outset .Of Ins. chreer a -se, TWOS difficulty, and .. in part' cielptio.yed the illusion of Resit: his its sti:E4 utmost efforts elhis art. We are happy $: Aker be has been ieef arakcisifisl in his pro. visaed - progresi since he last appeared in London. ' ELZGANT GLASSES, FEriljliTUNE,', &c.—The No bility and` Gentry are Invited to ImPect the Ware. rooms of Com.** and Sof. 99, Bishopsgotte-Within, where it exhibited an amoittnitit of-new S and second hand Plate GlxisissailenlraliliAtited do eve y &strip * of drawing or ofinuoutzoms.' The prices arejialit reduced 40 per coup eskriates measuring 100 inches by Tfli and upwards ijild on those of . stuallertlinsets 'lions the alteration* NF: found bqually important. The extensive "prefesiegce given to this Establishment is thankfully acknowledged by the Proprietors, who, in their endeavours to evince their gratitude, by, nia nu4ettifing articha;in'a superioi manner, gat prices Suitilie to the tie*, hope toi-merit a continuance. of poblic.support. - lin the &I - nitwit department ii,.com ?rued . every new and' elegant article of Upholstery, talsiner, And chair . -work, . regulated • upon such a s scale.if sOfgoair auto deeseirdeud ertsine the pe . tronage of Ina and fashion.. . . . .. Airw..o44oVQ&o l .its. ley the It liad papea which reecimtly arrived, 14 find that there has been a new creation pf Cardiac : The Diaria di Home of the 12th ult. gives t1;efollo w , ing addition of twelve to the sacred College. Holiness, the same paper adds, has rais4eleven churchmen to the purple, but be reserves their nata N in polio :- 1. Francis Bertartoli, Bishop of Edessi. 2. John Francis Faizacappa, Bishop.of AnCiina. S. Antonio Pallotta, Auditor-General of the sactd Chamber. 4. Francis Lerliipi, Auditor of the Sacred Rota. - S. Charles Maria Pedicini, Secretary Of the P$ paganda. 6. Louis Pandolf, Secretary of thetonsulta. 7. Fabricius Turriozzi, Assessor of the Holy azi Universal - Inquisition. 8. Hercules Dandini,Bishop of.Osin3o and Cing 9. Charles Odelaichi, Auditor of his Holiness nisi Archbishop . b f Ferara. 10; Antony Frosini -Prefeit of the Sacred Palm and hlajot Domo o f his Holiness. It. Thomas Maria Sforza, Master of the Chambe r to his Holiness. 12. Viviano Orfini, Deacon of the Satvect.Chattla r , It will be observed th a t the above list is enti i a y composed of Italians, and that the most of them ma part of•the Household of the Pope, or reside in Rao in different offices of the Government. On the 27th December, 1724, Pope.Beneilict MR published a Bull, Anakillg . it ten days imprisonmea for a clergyman ,vearing a powdered wig I • Eli A NUig. SWADENiinto.—A curious circu.-ustat • .) relative. to this once celebrated charactr,alid sib' excites unbounded interest amongst his notorious (4h lowers, has come to light within these teiv ti erks ee, It appears that he.departed this lite about 50 %lam ago, and was buried in the vault of a sma ll church*. chapel in the neighbourhOod of Ilatclitfe•loghw ei , Some time after his interment, one of his disciple' , came over to England, and—whether pro:i.pwd * supernatural inspiration or by his own bli n d super 4 tion, does not appear—contrived, by means of bribiei the sexton or grave,digger, to gain admittance to tip cemetery whe, e his body was deposited. Here, in tte silent hour of midnight, (having previously suppli g i it t himself with the necessary tn:plements) he bro open the coffin, and severed the head from the frank of the departed saint, with the former of whit!' he safely decamped to lir pisn count' y. This re 4, he preSeived with' tho. greatest care and veneration tin tpe day of his' death, when it was discovered by -' his-lurisivisgiThatites; and from some written• clocil 7 meats left behind the fanatic, the whole circumstance connected .witb this extraordiaarratrair were deft loped.- . .:His friend's; alarmed it the consequencesthst might follow s,Och an unhallo,,tved . violation of thr .j tomb, and being.deiirous of atoing in some meet* ~ for the sins of him who had been guilty-of so mats crime, caused the head to be forthwith transmi t ted :. _ ...... this country, with a request that the coffin might re-opened for thepurpose of ascertaining. if it was islenticaLhead of the saint, 'and if so, that it might* restored to its original situation: In compliance wig this reqoest, the coffin was opened, and' the also, story proved. to be perfectly correct, the trunk 4 4 of a skeleton presenting itself to the astonished eye of those around. The head has accordingly been rot interred. The Rev. Mr. S. Noble, Aliiiilter of flanrivei street Chapel, Long Acre, in reftrehne to the extraali dinary circumstance above related, says—" it is ttill that the skull of Swedenborg was a few )ears ass (not soon after his interment) taken from his coffin' 4 the vault of the Swedish church near Ratclifkl i way, by a Swedish gentleman then, and now, living in England: but it is not true that the person Wl* executed this singular robbery was or is one of hi disciples. I understand that the motive whisk JO him to obtain possession of this 'relic,' was the saint as led "Drs. Gall and Spurzheirn to pcissess the* selves of similar relics of other eminent men. The fact' having been heard of by the Countess d Sweden, she requested an -English gentleman of rant to wait upon the possessor, and request that he stink) ill* the skull to be:re j stored to its former situatiosi to. which' be readily assented." suir.z.l.volorz—Tiregs r 4wo Irishmen were yes4irds, placed at:the Viarged as parties in a desperate advai cao4treit;Ed g eware.toaa. A disposition to guar:siva ism: bargemetilutd been. nianifett amonrxhe low . tliberabnactfili vielpity .130p4 Friday; ant on the following es,* mg. awe armbourstied, in each of which the hargem t oea ' Tarawa: The witChmen and Bois -street peyote' made T eifnme to keep the peace bet were completely overpowe drieadflity beiten with, inherit, clubs, - and pronged forks. GI watchman, named Poole, remains in imminent danger, je# If was not till a strong p a rty of the military from Potter p.P; racks wer, called in, that the streets co u ld b e cleared. Goners were then taken out of various homes by the Poles nine of them, however, could be identified, owing to theirbavial exchanged clothes, die. In the watch Ouse, and Ulm OW held to bail. Tbeuthers were discharged. BIRTHS. . Wednekky, at Anniston, Lady Ann LedtiaCtniblaeltiotailli; The' glib Vt.. at Axthigrei, the etf , tfie Its• GrahOtat, of a son. Monday se i nio' TM. ii.li. of.a the • . itARRiS D. Weduesday, ai Portsmouth, Mr, 8. C. . Fisher, Coma the American ship Gcorge and Albert, to Miss InOils "WI! Lieutenant rrorie' orPortstnouth. The tothinst. Frederic Dailey, MM. 'to Blisaboths Loess daughter of the late John Rainier, Eat. of Actullog_,.• At Annan, Mr. Go Coplson, of Mirstnifilis Noah Age' rica,ro Miss Ann Clarke, of AllonbT• • DIED. Wednesday, Mr. Robert Osborn, •Stpdent of the Royal 40 demy o tged u. Monday se'unight, at Cheltenham, the ,infant daughter: Captain ' Sunday-Weeniest; at hiolodgings in Pimlico, Wm. Morel; Esq. - on. of Me Surgeons to the Weeteninster • Kr. Smith, Purser, .R. .N.'or of Mr. I.; Smith of e 'Pared! Portsmouth. •' In the 71n year •of bhupprifilibnn+lllow, &q. amiter of the Meth Roicintmek ;! ;Tett., . • ; • Is Dublin, Michael Xiacy,Ovistaigliterileedi • MAILS. •sa. DO IL '‘ • ALL.' a Dublin ! 1 0 France . ' II .. . waterto rd - • ' 4 • 0 Hambafils a ...,, Guernsey and Jersey 0 1 PLituliiia 0 LisboU 0 0 Malta ' • 0 Rollincl • I 0 •Gottenburgli 4 . ' 1 Antrrica . e• .0 I. Brazil • 0 4 wATILItit LOW, ti4Gl • - • - - LONDON : Piintest I'd powi•bed, by Place, Templ43ar. 613* • - It• lOusess n -• • - St names sag .. -, .1 a I A' nu ' 1 I the the! of I I] NO Gam C' . t 14 Ito' Nati Sir ,-,-.. PriCl All 10. es* a.: Um& am& lidal ao tase i mix Zen. tht kali PC of 13 —...... 1 5 W 4,04 Ta ie. ; . L