Star. — London, England, 1814-12-27 00:00:00

THEATRES. "ir4, Dauev-Lees.—The Tragedy of George Bartsw.lia and a new Pantomime, produced according to c 4 tom for the occasion, entitled The Valk ylf ,Diennondli or, Har Sindbad, were performed, last night at this •Theatre, to a latge assemblage of Ohristmas folk. Though the company was not more numerous than is usual on such Occasions, we never remember to have been present at so confused and tumultuous a scene, since the period of the " 0. P." row, of fu rious memory. Shouting, whistling, hallooing, and flinging orange peels about in profusion ; the vocife roils audience continued to fill up the space between their first entrance into the house and the rising of the ' ciarta;n, v iih little assistance from the music, which they scarcely attended to. Even long after the play cnm:nenced they continued their mirth, though ra ther on a more subdued key, and without quite so mueleaccompaniment. It was gratifying to observe that all this noise went forward without either pro ceedingftom or producing the slightest ill humour. It seemed to be the mere overflowing of high spirits (to speak without a pun) not very decorously exhi bited, or the determination to please each other after their own way, as well as tar be pleased at the per formance. Of the tragedy it is only necessary to say, that Mr. RAE, as George Barnwell, and Mrs. GLOVER, as Millwood, gave great effect to those dis gusting characttrs : but wecan speak only of the three last acts for reasois already mentioned. The Valley of Diamonds; or, Harlequin Sindbad, at length. dis played its attractions, and was hailed in the-com mencing scene with every mark of . approktatiou. The subject of this entertainment is taken from the Ara bian Night's, a work tte which the lovers and compo. , sees of dramatic spectatle are more indebted than to any other in the language. The well.kgowe story of Sindbad we need not relate, but all who kpow it, and they are bath the old and the young, will immedi '„ately approve the choice as affording the most splen did opportunities to the painter, and the most en chanting associations to the youthful spectator. This popular story, as may be expected, furnishes little snore than the introductory part of the piece, for af ter the advantage it affords in scenery, it is merely a - new expedient for bringing Harlequin, the Cowie and Columbine into play. .These persons once before us, we have not much novelty to expect, the process of sticking, kicking, tumbling, falling down and get ' tint up, being pretty nearly the same in all ages of the world. "The Palley of Diamonds has as much va riety as can well be looked for in a thing of the kind. The scene is perpetually changing, the process of en chantment is never at a stand, every moment pro. duces its crick, and every scene is followed by its mi raculous transmutation of nature, either animate or inanimate. The first spring of the Clown, on being awakened into 16 by the touch of Harlequin's sword, was prodigious. We 6°loa it the greatest display of agility that took place for the night. His misfor tune at the lodging-house, to which he and Pantaloon had pursued Harlequin and Columbine, produced a great deal of laughter.. Tile Clown having succeeded in hauling Harlequin out, and getting in himself; ap peared at the parlour window. He then held out his hand to'shake Harlequin's in triumphant•ruockery, but Harlequin held him fast, and having by virtue of his sat ord elevated' the parlour another story, the arm was lengthened so many yards, to the no small delight of the beholders. The company at the eatinghause was truly grotesque, but the princi pal figure of the . groupe, if we may judge from the aughter it occasioned, was a French - lady, who wore a bonnet large enough for twenty heads, according to ow opinion of the proper dimension?. The best trick of all was, the discovery of the Clown in a bass viol. Pantaloon, having missed him, walked on, with great tranquillity to the front of the stage, and re quested one of the musicians to lend him that instru ment. No sooner had he succeeded in placing it erect than Harlequin with a blow of his sword shivered the whole to pieces, and out jumped the Clown. It would be endless to go through the detail of adventures, and the scenery affords a field of almost equal extent. The two scenes representing the Valley of Diamonds, were rnagaificent in the highest degree. BlaeVriare Bridge, with a view of. London, was one of which every spektator could - judge, and with which every one seemed delighted. The last scene, representing the iiluminated patace of Pantomime. was brilliant as imagination could desire. Some of the changes operated by the touch of Harlequin': sword, lost their effect front the want of sufficieut rapidity ; bet this is always to be expected on the first night, and we have little doubt that a small degree 'of practice will ren - *ler them sufficiently striktug on their ntxt *pre sentation. Themews of the conclusion of peace with Ame rica was announced by Mr. Battemite in the course of the night, and received with a mixture of hissing and applauses by the audience. The whole concluded - with the anthem Of God Save the stung. ?` COVENT GARDEK.—In conformity with annual cus tom, the Tragedy of Goers" Barnws4l, was list night 'represented but such was the perseverance maoifec 'ied by the pit and galleries, in the -career of noise and / lama, that, happily for their morals, for the Play is most immoral, scarcely a word of the dialoitie emr/d, be collected by any of the.andience, however anaiows and attentive. Mr. CONWAY performed the character; of George Basnuell, and, in the few passages which we were permitted to hear, acquitted himself with sense and feeling. Mrs. Feuerr, as far as we had an dppor (unity of estimating her exertions, appeared to have conceived the part of Millwood with spirit, and, in ge neral, acted fully up to that conception. After the Tragedy, a new Pantomime, entitled Harlequin hii oinglon, Lord Mayor of London, was, for the firs time, performed. The Pantomime is founded upon the well-known history of Whittington and his Cat; who, As it is recerded, lived from the latter end of the reign cf Edward the Third, to that of Henry the Fifth.— The tale has been strictly adhered to till the change to the pantomime characters ; and tha*consequent gembols are supposed to have taken place prior to iritiingion's elevation to the highest civic honours, which he attained by his laudable industry and perse ' verance. After the magic transformation of the cha racters has taken place, the usual tricks, pursuits and escapes, follow in succession, till at length the con stancy and virtue of Harlequin WhittingtonThuippbs over all his enemies—and Biznylvea, the Godde.s of Industry, rewards him with the band of his mistress, Au (the daughter of bis rick /quer) who had been ..i -/ • 'transformer thefigureof to pa C n o thiw kwi n in: I d n v t a h r e jois eou th rse e o f his pe ek ri ev er. r. numerous are the laughable mishaps which .befel IA rival Alderman Goildo r who. has been obli ged to talta an , mad by his arch enemy,,Dasee Sic 4 Suet, whole said has been compelled Manimatethe body of the C/ema. 1 For splendour of scenery, beauty of decoration, mei tiplicity of tricks, and ingeinity of machinery, this Pantomime must hold a very high rank amongst pieces of that description. One of the finest scenes which the modern stage can boast, occurs early in the piece —it is a view of that part of Holloway,- where Whittington's Stone now stands, and is painted by Mr. Puosr, in an admirable style. The gradual clearing up of the atmosphere, after a thunder-storm, until the . sun appearing in all his splendour, presents to tha eye a beautiful and extensive landscape, is finely mana ged, and produced a delightful effect. The ascent of Bitzy&a, the Genius of Industry, in a splendid ,temple, from the centre of the milestone, was execu. ted with muck adroitness— and displayed, on the whole, more freedom and facility in the mechanical movements, than any other transformation of the evening. 4fft our Readers will probably be impatient to learn so i Me particulars of the four-legged performer which appeared, for the first time, in the character of Whittingtoses Cat. We are happy to say, that he is as fine an animal as ever old maid took pleasure in feeding—and, in his attack on the rats that infested the Court of the King of Barbary, he approved himself a mouser, not inferior in fierceness and activity to his celebrated prototype. No scene in the Pantomime created more laughter than that in which grimalkin destroyed several dozens of the Atu-rat tribe, which had, for a long period, devoured all the loaves and fishes of his Barbarian Majesty's Court. Amongst the scenery, which is, with scarcely any exception, finely painted, we noticed with. particular pleasure, Dover Cliffs and Quay, a charming production, by Mr. Wurratons : two noble views, the one a representa tion of the Pont Nee' and River Seism, the other of Blacifriars Bridge, anti the Thames, with St. Paul's and part of the City of London in the back ground, by Mr. GRIEVE. The Gate of St. Denis at Paris, by Mr. PHILIPPS, is remarkable for the accuracy with which the perspective is painted. Buckingham . House and Balloon Ground, by Mr. GRIEVE, is minutely accurate. The Pagoda and Canal in St. James's Park, and the Temple of Concord, in the Creen Park, both by Mr. Wm-yams, are very splendid representations of the most prominent objects in the Park Fetes. boring the exhibition of the former scene a small balloon asecnded; carrying up to the At, Mademoiselle .11LANCII GARNERIN, a child of four or five years of age, who a'terwards descended, by a fiarathute, from an aperture in the ventilator. This was the.most un interesting part of the performance, as thb balloon was drawn up, and the parachute was let down by cor d s , which were visible in every part of the House. Among other changes were the transformation of a cask of English gin to a fish-woman with a basket on her head ; and the Pantalonu into a wheelbarrow: this was effected by the Clown, who forces a mop stick through a cheese to make a wheel, and placing this between the old man's hands, he piles seieral cheeses on his back, and actually wheels him off the stage. Prior to the exhibition of the Temple of Concord. a grand display of _fireworks took place, ander the su ' peiintendance of Signor RtIOEItI. They were ex tremely splendid, and the last transformatidn, in which the word 4. PEACE," appeared in the centre of a vivid sun, was received with the utmost applause. In the course of the evening Mr. GRIMALLII, who played the -Clown. with his accustomed humour and agility, sang the following song, with much humour: Now's the time to change our clime, . Commerce shuts his day-book; . Trade forgets his book of debts, Pleasure open his play book. Age throws off his winter cough, Gout forgets hil, flannel; Small and great at Dover wait To cross Ike British Channel. London now is out of tows; Who in England tarries ? Who can hear to linger there, When all the world's in Paris ? Jockics, Jews, and Perlr_•vow, Courtezans :and Quakers, Play en, Peen, and Auctioneers, Pallet:4, Undertaken. • Moodish airs, from Wapping stairs ‘ Wit horn Norton Falgate, Bagatelle from Clerkeawell, Atid elegance from Altlgate. London now, &c. City danies, the rage inflames, (they know how to lime it) Mrs Sims is full of whims, /Lid hates our foggy climate. Mrs. (4.11 is very ill, Nothing tan in'prove her, Unless she sets the Thuilleries, And waddles through the Louvre. London now, Bto. Lawk ! who is that, with monstrous hat, Her parasol whe handles? !Tia Mrs. Flame, the Borough dame, Wb. deals in tallow candle:. Ilay, Goody, pray, don't turn away, These Msunseers do not trust 'em ; 'Wbene'er we meet, in Touleratreet, I promise you say custom. London new, &c. ,Prudence chides, Folly guides, • We know which to mind most; And fairly bid, as Boney did, The devil take the hindmost! Thus we dance through giddy France: And wilco we find the fun done, 1 he piper pay, and march away, With empty purse, to London. London now, Ece. In consequence of the intelligence which had very recently arrived of Peace with America, Mr. Gm scst.nt added a verse, announcing the termination of hostilities, which was received with great pleasure, and the song was universally encored. Mrs. PARKER, as Columbine, and Mr. BOLOGNA, ?farlequitt, delighted tht Christmas visitantsby the grace and celerity of their movements. The music of the Pantomime is very respectable. That part of it in which the. sound of Bow-bells . is imitated, with the chorus in the air— " Turn again Whittington, Lord Mayor of London," is very pretty—and received far more applause than any other portion of the music. The concluding scene, representing the reveille of Ilidurtry, is very bril liant—but the smoke produced by the fire-works, im a great degree destroyed its effect. The 'audience, in consequence of the annunciation of peace with America, loudly'called for ts GOD sate the King," which, at the terniittation of thePantotolgo vas en- . , S . .i: i Kent Suues Essex cuted by all the vocal performers in the hotise.—The pantomime was given out Tor repetition ti is evenidg, amidst the uusgvided Applause of the audience. ROYAL Cuter!lk--.Last night this well.conducted Theatre, after n short recess, resumed its entertain ments with incitaisal &eh •The House has been ren dered peculiarly coatfOrtab/e for the winter season, by stoves, &c. and an elegant drapery surrounds the back part of the boxes. A Burleua, founded on the story of George Barnwell, was excedingly well per formed, the principal part being ably sustained by a mew performer of the name of COSHAM. The Eques trian performances were highly applauded, and a new ratttomime, called Darby arid Joan, was received by the holiday folks with loud shouts of approbation. RBOISNCY THEATRI, TOTTENHAM-sTaggr.-,—This place of amusement opened yesterday evening under the management of BSVERLSY, late of Covent Garden,, Theatre, who has selected a tolerable .company of performers. George Barnwell, The Woodman of the Alm, and Barnaby trick, went off with much spirit, amid a numerous audience. SANS PARNILoThis place of public amusement also opened last night, for the first time this season, It has been completely rebuilt, considerably enlarged, and the alterations and improvements arc of the most elegant and commodious description. • Monday se'nnight, the person who attends the ga someter, at the factory of Messrs. Best rows and BAGS. in Shrewsbury, imprudently entered it with a lighted candle ; the gas was immediately ignited, and blew up the apparatus, with the roof of the building : but, happily, the communication thus made with the at mosphere had the effect of extingyishing the flame, without injury to the premises attached. The author of this misfortune was very !ranch burnt, and coaveyed to the Infirmary ; another man, who was with b r im at the time, escaped unhurt, by laying himielf at length, with his face towards the gtdund. ' • • A few days since Mr. Him; a respectable yeo man,. of Hampshire, while riding a 'restive horse, was, near Laughton, thrown to the ground, and k c ked to death by the animal. On the 17th inst. as an old man was wheeling a barrow along one of the streets in. Beverley, he by some accident fell ; one of the Hull coaches coming up at the moment, the fore wheel passed over his leg, but the coachman with great promptitude stop. ped his horses in time to prevent the other wheel passing also, and the poor man most wonderfully escaped with only a trifling bruise or two. There died at Constantinople, in September last, of the plague, SOLOMAN LIPMAN BEGEXIDER, supposed to be one of the most wealthy Jews in the Turkish do minions. He was a great favourite with the late and present Sovereign, to both of whom he acted as banker and farmer of the revenue. During the Vi ziership of MUSTAPHA BAIItAcTAR a he made him a present of gold and jewels eqUal to £150,000 sterling, for his protection. In consequence of the tumults which took place on the .dtawnfal of that Chieftain, his house was plundered by the populace, and his loss was estimated at half a million. During a period of scarcity, 8000 of his countrymen owed their support entirely to his bounty. His immense wealth has, singe his death, Leen seized by the OTTOMAN PuaTa, lot its own use. Monday last, Mona Kelly and Mary O'ffrii were convicted before the Court of :Justiciary at Edinburgh, r 4 three highway robberies, under atrocious circum stances. 'They were sentenced to be executed on the 25th of Jantiary next, in the vicinity of Edinburgh, on the spot where the last and most heinous of their crimes was committed. WlNctrEsTan, DEC. 2k...—Rather a severe fall of snow took place on the night of Thursday, which extended over the greater part of this and the neigh bouring counties. This early setting-in of winter is likely to be of service to agriculture, rather than a detriment. The late storms of wind have done much damage inland, both in full-grown trees and planta tions. Thatched roofs of houses and stacks have, also suffered--but on the whole the damage is is little as was to be expected. PRICES OF GRAIN, AT MARK-LANE, DEC. 116. CUBRINT raids. Wheat, Wheat, Rent and Essex, 744. they Peas, 425. 44e. • per qr.-New Vs. 60s. 665. Small Beans, 40s. 425. Ditto, Juffolk, 4cs. 565. 645. Tick Ditto, 365. 40s. Ditto New, 00s. 00s. Oats, Potatoe, 28s. 345. Ditto, Noriolk, 5Us. 645. Ditto, Poland, 24e. 275. Rye, 365. 98s. Oats, Feed, 19 s . 24 5 . Barley, 265. 365. • Malt, 665. 775. White Peas, 465. 50s. boilers Flour,' 61a. 655. per Sack. 525. 56a. Rapeseed, £3O. £34. wer last. 'OIL"')'. --- Wheat, Dantzie, 645. 745. --- I Batley, Sfs. S6s. Ditto Baltic Kett P • 54s 625. Oats, Fed . 90s. 265.- 1 NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL (By the Carcass.) Beef( ver stone 45 O. to Ss 81i Veal 4s 81 to 7s 44 Mutton - 4s 84 to 5s 8/ Pork 6s O 1 to 135 Od PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW YESTE F KDAY. ' IT. 'ALMS'S. WIIITECUAPI L. Hay 31 5s to 51 Ss td Hay 41 1s to 51 Os Od Straw 11 sa to 11' 1 tis Od t Straw 11 14s to 11 IrA Od PRICE OF kiOPS. NUM BAGS. NEW POCKETS. 61 Os to 81 8s Kent - 61 lOs to B,} 18s 51 to: to 71 Os Sussex - 61 Os to 71 11. 71 .Os to 91 9s Farnhan, 161. Oi to IV t). . . RAW HIDES. 1 Beet Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary Si Od to 2s 41. stone) - 31 Od to 3s ed Market Calf I is. each. Middlings 2s 64 to 2s 8.1 Eng. Horse 17s to 12s PRICE OP TALLOW. St. James's Market Ss 10d I Town Tallow 98s 6d Clue Market - 0s od Yellow Russia si is 04.1 Whitechapel Market Ss 114 I White ditto UGS per stone of Slb. Soap ditto 853 Od Graves %Os 0.1--Good Dregs lOs OS. Yellow Soap, 05s—Mottled, .1101--Curd, Ws—Palen, 00$. Price of Candles per doz. les 04 -:--Moulds, 15s 6d. PRICE OF LEATHER IN I.EADENHALL-STREEI'. Butts, 50 to 56Ibs 20d 22d I Calt Mans, 90 to 401bs std 39/1 Ditto, 56 to 661bs 24d 26.1 DI:to 10 to bibs i6I 40d Merchants Backs 20d 21t1 Ditto 70 to 80Ibs 94d WA Dressing Hides 20d 21d Small Seals Greenland 40 494 Fine Coach Hides Ltd Mid I Large ditto, per doz. 190 s IMO Crop Hides for cut. 20d 21d I Tanned Horse Hides 201 &Oh' Ditto 1S its SOlbs. 22d 2501 Coat Skins 11. 50s COUNTRY MARKETS. elle II ESTIltr-•OUr market, on Wednesday, as is usual in the week before Christmas exhib:ted an exceedingly large supply of fine beef and mutttm. The*buyers were numerous, and the prices at an advance, the best-beet fetching 9d. and 9ed. and the mutton 10d. per pound. 'tread N.,44. p er sa g e° . boirr II Ata PTON, Dim. '24. 7 : Ile arrivals at this port of.corn provisions, &c. from Preece are numerous every week when tke wind perm: s, 2nd have a beneficial effect on the markets. Poultry whick the French have hrouzlit, this week. against Christmas, Mss ben of better quality than usual. Germ age pitrticularly good, turkeys superior to lvh4t titer kayo boon. • FiftiUnd Sixty VaLtrABLI Mi. 9111 - 1 E Value orDii. - Itartriskw J.. has been so long preyed, that can bear a competition with it, in certain disease ; which it effectually the habit, without exciting die attends ialivatlon—awithout debilitating degree, or ever requiring confinement ' tint of diet. The radical Innues of proved their claim to public approbation In all the debility of both sexes they pros rative—whether the debility is produced cury, by illicit pleasures, or the effects travellers and those going abroad, they too strongly, as they will receive cure, in aU old stubborn sleets, and . the bladder and organs of urine. By have become mothers, who fur many • that happiness. Sold wholesale and retail, at Mr. , the corner of St. Paul's Church-yard; Sharp, Portsmouth; Hall &Johnson, Gosport ; Mallory, and Jones, Portsea ; Trewnutn, Exeter ;,Coo ' lneetty, Glenville, Gilbert, sad Htutland, Plymouth; Roach, ink; Newbury, Dbblin ; Baiter and Macdonald, Glasgow ; Sled, Mandersoo, Scott, and i4eaburn, Edinburgh; CrutwelL But; .Ross & Peck. Hui ; White, Brighton ; Roberts, Sealed, & Rd, Cheltenham i • °region c& Billings, Edwards Ord Panay, Leer. pool; Stains and Lynch, Manclasster ; Bowen, Nonvich; Snxt anddeloyd,Binninghent;Greeory, Brighton ; Sim :weds BM& furd ; and mom Medicine Venders, in bingo. at so. all. us aid Mts. WHEN Profesbional Men, eminent for sk:ii experience, offer their Advice, and taut their abihnes the cure of a few reigning diseases, they rise superior to that pre judice which; I. to justly excited agalbst the adviirtiseinents men, ignorant of the first prineples and uneducated in the I,r • tice of physic. Masan CURRIE and Co. r"gular Surgeon, tilt tinned by every privilege tospractirse, atakby the uniform wad which their mode of treattnetit fur Venereal Complaints boo se therms been attended, continue with the same as-iduity to dre their studies to the cure of every species of the Isametai poif.c, as well as the removal of these distressing deldthies sod deities• cies which prevent o:embitter the matrimonial state. In :hew talogue of human infirmities there are none mere all the those which are the OnaveiJahle conseguer'ees of m indulgence iu a certain destructive hathit. The unhappy auff-rir broods seer his misfortunes, ashamed to seek relief, until he is reduced •,1 such a state of misery as to render !Pe oppressive. Iteewlf Ife* SOUS it will be a corsolliv , ,rell.ction to ki.uw that tit Y frbgf now, by a ne w and infallible remedy, be featured to their Swaim constitutional strength and vigour. 1A oak, relaxed, and celsii tated habits, proceeding either from ao excess of conjugal &Mills cit pleasure, or front a long residence in but climates, bard deb& Ing, the Injudicious use of mercury, &c. are speedily restored is health and strength. It must he a self-evident proposition, that where the a regale of Intellectual capacity Is directed to the treatment and cure of 4' kw pectihar complaints, there must be tb greater certainty of suctlt.ss ; .and as a proof of UM pinta • their method of cure is of, particularly err:di:setts, as well a sen and so evidently superior to the common practice, that in slaw alight *cues of isafiectiesa a perfect .mmonation is compfeted in dc. short period of three days, and in thine oldie utmost hit:eters* where other practitioners have failed, a proper persever,ncels their plan oft teat meat ensures to the patient a safe,ssrellgi u 7 thiel, and lasting re-establishments ily.an early appl•catien, the ;niece' will escape the da•tger and expense oft tedious astendauce the less cxpetienced prectitioser. In the MOPE ohatinms ssa.!c , :s• plicred case. of sem:seal jufection, such as obstrut;cons u reisra, spongy excrescences, Lard tumours, callsous :ions; seminal weekitras gkets, as alio STRIC I UitEt 4 , whether recent or of Inez dera:ion. attcl which hate" ! f 3 I est other practitirmers, are, by their pre., , nt en Toyed ;tea ori—etnieet, effectually and ermanenfly mind, wit : —et the duet 'daring ilia. , ezoiassinsing pain and aranning tiegmt' o 4 6 which frequently follows the alipheation of the lunar caustic. the course of YO years extensive practice in this metre stele MO merous" cases of strictures have I:.en, and are daily adder Haste care, the total eradication of which ivelletied by stsafwergui and expeditious mode of pract ce, superior to any other yet as/ 0 P ed. The weakness, relaxatisoi, and debility proceeding trout. complaint, is speedily removed, and the patient remixed to lA O4 and vigorous health. Bet where the debility has for years ed, a proper perseverance it: their restorative rented-ca, stricture has been destroyed, is ikdispensably requisite to fefi' • the slumbering sparks of lite, and to reanimate the coneututsmt beeetal Noblemen and Gentlemen of the best respectabilli have been under the cam of Memos. Cull= and Co. for the re moral of complain's of the urethra, strictures, &c.; and tanii received a radical and permanent cure, request that reeseisg may be made'to them, as satheat.tory evidences of the cleLl-' superiority of Messrs. CURRIZ and Co.'s plan it treaunee'- -- Many of these Gentlemen have had stricture: front its to 'J years, and bad tern under the care of Messrs. Home, Heave *der, and other Surgeons of equal eminence, who attensettetl cure by the application of the lunar caustic, without success. Messrs: Cua ta and Co. may be consulted by rather See, .the greatest delicacy, secrecy ; and honour, at their house, 2 , 10. 107, Hatton-garden. Patients in the country are requested to state the perticulatiat their case, age, an..l general habit set living, Ste. &c. India :I re . mittance for advice and medicine s when the same will he give* or lent to any part of the kingdom. To ensure that seer. cy 6 3 essential to their undertaking, the postage of letters may be &lin to the account for medicines. 9th June, 1809. 107, Hi.ton Garden. LONDON s Yrilited by Lersi.l NT , iNclorn PP'PIO Watt' dad at the Star 011ika b lampie Bar, a of theft .delta the 51 Puke " Trail (the c Ilea 111 of La Ta .; tliki 4000 ~! ..::* •1 to • .cap« Tan ski er°ll ties sob 'lib dim Ing p`rt ; : - 1 COAL MARKET, DEC. 26. Ships at Market. Ship Sid. . . Price. sill Newcastle s s ee 66 is 674 ci 11 Sunderland 2+ 6l s lid to es et HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO467tehe Morning - -15 aahlutes a ter a • • Afternoon - - S 7 minutes Ole/ 3 • • • BfitTH. At Norton Priory, Cheshire, en 'Cnesday senn 11112111 ight, . . Brook, of a son and heir. ag ub MARI 4 lED. iiii;a o Thursday, at Exeter Church, Mr. !. Isbell, surron,ef S- i house,to Miss Moore, of Exeter. DIED. At his house, In Throgmorton.street, the 21st instuat, ea 54th year of his age, James Brymer, Esq. merchant, and Lr Cdntractor for the Navy ha North America, Bermud a , a n d 4loricaV pendeneks. 4 , 114 ,. Sunday se'nnight, at Lymn, Mr. Grandy, surg eon . Lately, at bisbopstrow, near Warminster, Wilts, aged So t Mrs. Eyre, relict of the late lobs Eyre, D.D. of Wyly e , is • county. Friday, at Oswestry, Mrs. Edwards, relict of the k r , Tlse Turner Edwards, Vicar of that place. SiPdb Th e gutweepie,st Morcapore, I . unothy Leigis,p 4l . re . 11,140 son of the late Rev.kuter Le gh, Rector of Lyn u. • saoon)! Monday se,'iiniglit; at her Louse, la th e Cellliate Pre c i s= Gloucester, aged 77, Mis. - .Prands 'Fucker, w:d ow of the at Dean Tucker. - ,be Vs A General Bill of all the wisteilings and B Ir. . ger al from DeCember 14, 1813, to December 13. 181 1: Thu I Christened in thefrPasishes within the walls, 100 6—Bur' g qt: 1251. Christened is the 17 Parishes without the walls, 11324-11si F 4090. . Christened is the MOtit-pulahel In Middlesex and S n ........... 11,147- . -Buried, 10015. • 1 4 .• - Christened Ip the 10 Parishes In the City and Liberties of w TH inlnster, 3621—Buried, 4427. . 20,1701 Mal " I.72Buri lln all ID' Fetus es 9857 i "'" Females 9,496 ) s. yth Males Chri lo,9 s i t l ed. in ~,. Whereof have dicd— Under two years or age 8545 Seventy and eighty is mg Between two and live £O9l Eighty sad ninny Five and ten 7;0 litinstiand a hundred Ten and twentj 649 A hUndlnit 1 Twenty and thirty Me A Inu.dred and one Thirty and forty 1576 A hundred and we Forty and fifty •,.,. . 1970 A hindsed and ekes nolo Fifteand slaty . 1610 A laundrsd and clam Sixty and seventy 17.47 - Intreiten In be Burials this year. 2401. illt LEDICINh. a Ai% Viurra 641,1Atals. t nothing of the present o all the different stages rr ly cures and eradicates fr ful feelings and ellintre sting the constituthin in snot from business or rev ' these inestimable thvps kn ition for m-ve than 30 ye 4 prove a never-fAiing ft, looed by too free use of ma 'rots of a warm climate. hey cannot be reoomm safe, speedy. and corn every weakness that By its efficacy many r lora had boo deprived . Ns. 4, Cbeapsi d; and recall, by Bei= ad mm. ,--