Star. — London, England, 1822-07-02 00:00:00

LONOON. PADUA, JUNE is. a a THE EVENING STAR,. TUESDAY, JULY 2, 1822. THE FUNDS. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. The market Is very heavy this morning, and the Jew party are trying to get out, owing, it Is supposed, to the Public being disappointed at the Budget, it not being so flourishing as was ex pected. Consols, up to this hour, 80j, with a heavy market, all a:llers; Reduced 791. Foauou Futons.—ln consequence of the intelligence from Chili, that Stock is very heavy this morning, and appears on the decline. All other securities are also very flat. —Spanish 611; 781;Chilian Russian 621; Prussian 87 ; Danish 841 ex. die. Weapolitan 721; Columbian 102 (scarce) ; New 84. STOCK EXCHANGE--ONE O'CLOCK. Our market is still heavy, and every appearance of a further depression.—Current prices: Bank Stock 242-3 per Cent. Reduced 80 79% V 8 S per Cent. Cons. shut-3t4 per Cents. 90% 1,e,, 4 per Cents. 97 % 3 / 4 96 'Vs 97'/s 4 per Cent. New Anns. 98 3 / 8 96 97 Bank Long Anns.2o 3 / 8 7-16—India Bonds 445. Excheq. Mils of 01,000, 2s. pre. par Ditto Small, par, 6s. prem. Consols to, Acct. 81 Y 8 80%8 81. ROYAL EXCHANGE—ONE O'CLOCK. The panic which has seized upon the speculators in. and holders of, almost every description of Foreign Securities, this morning. is of such a nature as to furnish a tolerably cor rect idea of the great destruction and confusion which must ultimately prevail when the public mind is rescued from the de lusion In which the art and dexterity of enterprize and specula. tion has succeeded in involving it. The new Russian Stock has only a nominal price, 82 t, but if a purchaser were to appear, he would he served at considerably below that price. Chilian has fallen from 86 to 78, and, from the appearance of the market, U any person were to bid 76, he would be saddled. Last night Mr. VANSITTART brought forward his long-delayed Budget, but so much had previously been developed in Parliament respecting the financial state of the country, that the Ways and Means of supplying the ordinary expense excited little in terest. The Right Hon. Gentleman put forth the Sinking Fund as the pi imum mobile of our financial system, and it has certainly been of great service to bim, fur he has rendered it such a piece of complicated • machinery, that though Lord LONDONDERRY would say " it works well," yet there are many sensible persons agree with Mr. Nlasent.y in calling it a hocus poems! The fact is, that, disguise k how we may, we have ne real Sinking Fund, nor can we have any until the revenue does nt-r:e than cover the expenditure. Mr. VANSITTART tells us we have a. surplus of five mil lions; but, as Mr. MABERLY observed, how is it made up? In the first place, by two and a half millions taken from the dead weight ; in the next, of 1.800,000/. either burrowed in actual money of the East India Company, or of Stuck, on which they had formerly paid the dividends, and on which the Public were in future to pay them, a new Charge being c: eated on the Consclidalcd Fund of 700,0001. per annum far this eject; and, lastly, by an addition, admitted by the CHANCELLOR of Cie EXCHEQUER, of one million to the unfunded Debt in Exchequer Bills. ate gratifying circumstance certainly transpired in the debate, the increase of the Revenue, which, notwithstanding all the clamour about Agricultural Distress, has in the last Quarter exceeded that of the cor►esponding Quarter of last year £600,000. Ano ther subject was mentioned on which we are afraid even to hope. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY, in answer to a question from Mr. GRENTELL as to the 017,000,000 d.:e to this country from Austria, stated that the negociation for a compromise of that debt was now in progress, and that he had hopes of suc cess. What those hopes are we know not, but we shall never look to Austrian integrity in the di;. charge of her debts as a relief to English taxation. The French Papers of Saturday reached us this forenoon. The Court on that day went into mourn- in for four days, on account of the (leach of the D u ke of Saxe GOTHA; On the preceding day a stormy debate took place in the Chamber of Deputies, on the new law for regulating the Customs. M. LAISNE de VILLEVESQL/E moved an Amendment for admitting sugars from Brazil, but was much inter rupted in his speech—s me calling on him not to speak so fast; and others telling him that he said it all the day before. He said exces.ive duties cnly ex cited smuggling, and read an extract of a letter from Guadaloupe, mentiming a subsciiption for insuring snuggling. Some Members called out for the name of the writer; and others censured the speaker for introducing anonymous letters. M. LAISNE de VII, I.EvEstaur said, the letter was written by a person 'Worthy of credit. and penisted in his Amendment, whico, however, was negatived ; and after some further discussion on other parts of the law, the Chamber ad journed.—These Papers do not contain any foreign inteliigeLce of importance. Freindi Funds, June 28.—Five per Cents. 91f. 70c. This t tenuon we received a German Mail, bring ing Papers to the 23J ultimo. The following are extracts : Yesterday afternoon, about four o'clock, OUT city was visited by a dreadful tempest. The lightning struck the Cathedral, killed a Priest who was at prayers, wounded another, and set fire to the dome. Speedy assistance was given, but it was dangerous to approach the burning edifice, because the lead which covers the dome being melted by the heat, was driven ea aU sides Oy the violence of the AND% like raia i IIIIMIIIINNNI•11., - r. co s X driven by the wind. Stitt exertions were howeveej made, that only a small part of the dome was dt stroyed, and the damage done is not of importance ! . VIENNA, JUNE Is. We have received information direct from Table Bay, at the Cape of Good Hope, respecting the Aus trian corvette, the Caroline, in a letter from Mr.lgna *tins Wickerhauser, the supercargo, dated the 25d of March this year. The Caroline sailed on the 6th of January from Whampoa, near Canton, touched at Macao, and put to sea again on the Bth of January. On the 6th of the same month it passed the Line in East longitude 108. had passed the Straits of Sunda on the 26th of Januat y, and arrived at the Cape of Good Hope on the 16th of March. AUSTRIAN FUNDS, JUNE 18.—Metalliques, 74- Bank Stock, 761 1-10th. The latest advices from South America bring an accdunt of the action of Chifare, on the 17th of April, which terminated in favour of the Patriots, and has rendered the Province of Coro independent. By the Jamaica Packet we have received letters from Guayaquil, dated 20th February, enclosing the Convention between the Government of the above Province and the Commander of the Spanish squa dron, consisting of two frigates and one corvette, for the purpose of delivering up these vessels to the Go vernments of Peru and Guayaquil. The Convention consists of ten Articles, and the terms of arrangement concluded evidently prove the exhausted and wearied state of the Spanish vessels, which, for several yearss have canied on a war in the Pacific, equally harass ing and fruitless. This puts the Independent Govern ments of Peru and Guayaquil in possession of the only naval force Spain has at present in the Pacific, which alone must materially weaken the hopes of the :Madrid Government in that quarter, as well as the grounds on w hich the late Manifesto was issued. The squadron given up by the Treaty alluded to was at the time blockading the port of Guayaquil. New Yoi k Papers to the 9th of June arrived this morning, bringing intelligence of a late date from South America. The Captain-General of the island Of Cuba has issued a Proclamation, contradicting a statement in a United States Paper, that the island of Cuba was in a state of anarchy. The following are extracts: LAGUIRA, MAY 19. The blockade of Pot to Cabello continues, but the Republican force is insufficient to reduce the place. Commodore Dance. with a credit from this Govern ment, is to go to the United States, to augment the naval force. Morales has been cut to pieces. COLO vl BIAN REPUBLIC. Caraceas Papers of the 4th May contain the im portant intelligence that an official account had been received from the Commandant of Laguira of the total rout and flight of the Spanish General, Morales; his army was placed between two fires by the Re publicans. The Royalists are staled to have been entirely destroyed, and Morales himself (singly) escaped to the mountains. GUADALOUPE. Accounts have been received that the Blacks in the Island of Guadaloupe have made an attempt to rebel, bait had been subdued. It appears that this attempt was seconded by certain of the inhabitants of St. Bar tholomew, as two French frigates had arrived there horn Guadaloupe, the Officers of which obtained permission to search the houses of the people of co lour, where they found a large quantity of arms and ammunition, which was to have been forwarded to Guadaloupe. In consequence of this discovery, none but American vessels were permitted to clear out at the latter place. HAVANNA% MAY 2!. Immense quantities of sugar are daily shipping for Spain; the convoy, which is to sail on the 28th inst. will be immensely valuable in produce and money. The British frigate n ibune sailed for England a few days ago. A good deal of harmony prevailed with the British and American Officers, till the evening previous to their parting, when some disputes were about to be settled by duels, but they were prevented. Information had reached Halifax, on the 4th of June, via Jamaica, that three Spanish frigates, cruizing in the Pacific, had been taken by Lord Cochrane, or rather two of them are said to have voluntarily surrendered, without dpposition. Most of the English seamen on board the Chilian squadron were stated to have deserted, considered to be in con sequence of the severity of discipline. Yesterday, the KING had a select party of Nobility to dinner. The Duke of YORK visited his MAJESTY yesterday. Sunday morning, the Princess of DENMARK ac companied the Duke and Duchess of GLoucE.TEn to attend Divine Service at St. George's Church, Ha. nover•square. Sunday.evening the Prince and Princess of MN.. MARK had an interview with the KING, which was understood to be for the purpose of taking leave of his MAJBSTY, on their departure from London, which is expected to take place in a few days. Yesterday morning, the Prince and Princess of DENMARK went to breakfast with Mrs. Fay at her residence at Platchett House, near Easthaiii, Essex. The Duke of BRDFORD has been seized with an alarming illness, at his cottage at Endsleigh, near Tavistock. The Duke of Divonsunte left Ramsgate pester. day for Paris, on his way to German Spa. The Earl of WARWICK succeeds the late Marquis of HIIRTFORD as Lord Lieutenant 'nal Custos Kn. taloregi ot Varwickshire. THE ARMY. • ' Tao*, the rent* foe the IA Regiment rof Fcet to Vaal for Ireland, very unexpectedly arrived at Hull, and on Monday and Friday they marched for Liverpool; ow company. bela; left to do garrison duty. The 7nd Regiment have orders to hold thetnaelves ready foe marching from Racier • tbelid Guards will arrive there in about fourteen days, when de 7114 will be removed, but to what place is at present unknown. • NAVAL INTELLIG The Company's ships Rom arrived 'off the Wight, and the Princess Charlotte of Wales off Portland, the 29th uk. They sailed from Bengal the 24th February, arrived at St. Helena the 29th. April, and sailed from thence on the oth May ; on the 23d May they fell in with the Lady Melville and Princess Amelia, outward-bound, in lat. 6: N. long. 20. 33. W. all well. MA ROATZ, JULY I.—. Arrived off the port the Hon. Company's ships Rose and Princess Charlotte, from BengaL Dux, Jute I.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrived last night and re mains, the Eliza Ann, Btarra, from the South Seas; also this morning ' and sailed for the River, the Jupiter, SWAN. from Ben gal and St. Helena; Ann, LOWRIt, from the South Seas; John, Kies, from Jamaica; Piggott, TOOK, from Tobago; and Suc cess, MARTIN, from Bermuda. Came down from the River and sailed, the Bunion, Rama ansox, for Quebec; Success, Devi ant., for Liverpool. Remains, the Glory, from Honduras. RAMSCIATE, JULY 1.--Arriv ed the Bisset, HOLDER, from Do minica, with loss of anchor and cable. Patagonia', Juss 30.—Wind W.N.W.—Sailed the American brig Alain, Towle, for London. YARMOUTH, JULY I.—Wind N. W.—The Royal Sovereign, of Yarmouth, Magna Master, on passing out of these Roads yes terday, got upon the Kettle Bottom Sand, where she lay for some time; but the weather being moderate, she got off again with trifling damage, and will proceed on her voyage without discharging any of her cargo. COSTOM-HOUSE, JULY I.—Ships Entered Inwards : The Wil liam, from Trinidad; Monmouth, from Jamaica; Friends, from Oporto; New Frederick, from Malaga; Britannia, from Leg horn ; Commerce ' from Madeira; Manly, from Demerara ; Woodstock, from Jamaica ; Ann, from Cork; Prosperous, from Waterford ; John, from Limerick ; Arethusa, from Jamaica ; James, from Africa ; William, from Oporto ; Adeona, from Jamaica; Prosperous, from Stangate Creek; General Murray, from Antwerp; John, from Ilamburgh ; Ann, from Buenos Ayres ; Prince of Waterloo, from Ostend ; Talbot, from Calais; and Rose, from Lisbon.—Entered Outwards: The Dublin Packet, for Dublin • Duke of York, for Calais • ' and Nerina, for the Cape of G o od Hope .— Qeared Outwards: The Duke of Wellington,. for Limerick ; Phcenix, for Bombay; Oak, for Dublin; Unanimity, for Gibraltar; Talbot, for Calais • Dart, fir the South Seas ; Ocean, for the South Sea Whale Fi shery. Our Excise Laws are severe. Out of numerous cases we state the following in illustration:—ln bad weather, the Active, from Jamaica to Greenock, was thrown on her beam ends by a heavy sea. A puncheon of runs was stove, and literally cut through by iron stauncheons near it. The whole leaked out. The Captain, suspecting some accident, took a protest at the time. Upon his arrival at Greenock, a regular survey was held, to shew that the loss was not occasioned from bad stowage. The Excise Officers, at unloading the vessel, saw that the puncheon was really empty. The protest, certificates, and proceedings, were transmitted to the Board at Edinburgh; but notwithstanding this, the agents for the ship have within these few days received letters from the Collector, by order of the Board, threatening an immediate pro secution if the full duties for this puncheon of rum were not paid. Toe respectable owners, we believe, have paid these, un der prote: t, and appealed to the Treasury. ARRESTS FOB HIGH TREASON iN IRELAND. We yesterday stated that fourteen persons had been arrested at Arriugh, on a charge of High Treason. The arrest was made under a warrant of the Loan Liaurtman, by Colonel 131.aexte, who is the reputed Mislay Grand Master of Orange Lodges. The particular nature of the charge against them is not yet known; but the Neter; Telegraph says, " It is understood they were acting as Delegates( several Counties in this Kingdom, and concerned in some conspiracy, which they were endea vouring to organise and bring into operation, against the authority of the Government, and the peace of the country. We have ascertained their names and places of abode, and they are as follow : Michael Coffey, Dublin ; Edward Claffery, Fermanagh ; Thomas Blake, ditto; John Bice, ,Monaghan; Peter Bourke, Longford ; John Kelly, Tyrone; Bernard nougat), Dub:in ; Thumas Lamb, Monaghan ; Peter Reilly, Cavan ; John Bradley, ikrf y ; Henry Coogan, Antrint; Thomas Hughes, Dublin ; Thomas M'Geogan, Antrim ; Thomas Byrne, Louth. '1 hree of these men were from Dublin; two from Fermanagh; two from Monaghan; two from Antrim; and one respectively from Louth, Longford, Cavan, Derry, and 'Prone. They all seemed respectable irons their dress end appearance." The Be fns! I:islown says that :he conspirators had neither pens, paper, nor ink. The .allowing further particulars are from the Dublin Erenina Pai of Saturday " Th, prisoners have been brought up to Dublin in the Armagh stage coach. On arriving in Dundalk yesterday, the prisoners were sent to the Gaol during the hour of breakfast. They were all in irons. All the people of the town came out of their houses to see the prisoners setting off for Dublin. Thomas Byrne, one of the prisoners, is a cooper and publican, of Dundalk. Same dragoons followed the coach to a short distance from the town, but soon returned. There was no other guard during the entire way, the Peace Officers and Mr. Farrell being deemed sufficient. One of the prisoners, seeing the immense crowd of people in Dun dalk, and the dragoons gallopping after the coach, said it was " a great fuss about nothing !" On arriving at the Coach Office, in Bolton -street, about six o'clock yesterday evening, the pri soners were put into three hackney coaches, and taken imme diately to the Head Police Office, from whence they were com mitted to the Richmond Penitentiary, in Grange Gorman-lane, where they remained for the night." DISTRESS IN IRELAND. The most afflicting intelligence continues to be received from the South West. From Clare we learn " that Fever now rages generally throughout the County." The Loan LIEUTICNA NT has directed sesCap to be placed at the disposal of the Board of Health, for the purpose of erecting temporary Baronial Hospitals. Out of nine Baronies which the County contains, seven are re ported as requiring the immediate erection of these asylums; and in the other two Baronies the fever was rapidly increasing. The deplorable state of the pow renders them now, more than ever, liable to infection. To such an extreme of misery are the peasantry now reduced, that many of the heads of families employed upon the public works are literally clothed in rags, while their wives may be seen in some corner of the town, wrapped in the tattered clothes that serve to protect their children from the night air. There are, at this moment, employed on the public works, at the trifling pittance of eight-pence a day, tradesmen of different de nomin.tions, whose daily hire, before now, may be rated at from two shillings to three shillings and nine-pence a day; and, we regret to say, that what has been appropriated fur labour, is not sufficient to employ one half the applicants. The Galway Papers observe, that disease is added to star vation. " It would appear," saykthe Connaught Journal, " that Dims Puring/ice, for its own wise purposes, will not suffer the lesser evil to come on us unaccompanied by the greater • and in afflicting us with bo th , has nearly filled up the cup of our misery." The immense bronze statue of ACHILLES reached its destination in Hyde Park, on Friday, and is to be placed there to commemorate the Battle of Waterloo. Now Cooacors.—Yeaterday the foundation stones of the two new Churches at Brixton and Kennington Common were laid in due solemn form, by the Archbishop of Correasuar. There were the usual parochial processions on both these occasions. Castmroan Ii wetow.—Colonel CRADOCK has been elected for this Borough in the room of the Earl of Yaahrouxu, now Mar quis of HZILTIPORD. He was opposed by Colonel Coos. The numbers were—. For Colonel Caauocx, 19—Colonel Coon, S. Drum ELICTIOIL—At the Lynn Election on Thursday, after about forty had been polled for each candidate, a general contest commenced, and that part of the holdings which belonged to Watioxs interest was pulled down, and a grand bonfire made of the materials. Such was the spirit of tumult, that it was round necessary to avid the fradolk, Ysoanaory, then m aimed at Ipswidu SPORTING rtitzLiicskives, BETTING AT TATTERSALL'S, JULY I. ..... 11111W1tAS1ET JULY SWAP. 4to 1 apt Logic . 5 to 1 agst Ld Foley' . iiiiy I 6 to 1 apt Diana 5 to 1 agst Waal colt PONCA ert 117. Lit VI. 117 to 1 agat Marcellus 40 to I apt Akat ius (taker) 40 to 1 apt Euphrosyne (4k.) 40 to 1 agst Mr. Guy:tine's. taken . 9to apt Swap 15 1.11 apt Ajax 11 to 1 agst Mandan* (taken), 14 to 1 apt Newbyth 16 to 1 agst Pllgarlick altairr. 16 to 1 agst Troy 116 to 1 apt Pantina I 6 to 1 apt kmily 20 to 1 agst say other BATH RACES, THURSDAY, JUNE 27. The Keaton Stakes. Mr. Goddard's b. f. by Mansion - - - - Mr. Fleming's b. c. by Asktoa (threw his rider at starting) , Fifty Pounds.—Heats, two miles and a distance. Mr. Pryst's v. f. Undine, 4 yrs old - - Mr. Fleming s Blandford, 5 yrs old - The Durham Stakes.—One-mile heals. Mr. Thornhill's di. f. Statrpa, 4 yrs old - - 1 Captain Berkeley's Swindon, 6 yes old - - S 1 2 Mr. Sadlur's sister to Pastorella - - - 2 3 3 Sweepstakes of 10gs. each, for horses not thorough-bred.-Ilea., Mr. Gardener's bi. c. by Haphazard, 4 yrs old - 1 I Ma. Bayley's b. g. Falstaff, aged - - - - 2 2 Several others started. STAMFORD RACES—Truairoav, Juxc 27. - 2 it Sweepstakes of 10gs. each, p.p. for horses, &c. not thoroil 7 , . bred, and that never won Sol. in Plate, Match, Swcepstake,, or Subscription, and that have regularly hunted the precei.. season in any of the counties of Lincoln, Leicester, and Northampton. Mr. Platers b. g. Forester, aged - 1 Col. Pierrepoint's ch. g. Golden Cleaver, aged - The Marquis of Exetcr, Dom John Geo. Mille% Lord (knell, Captain Arnold, Lord Strathaven, and Mr. J. G. ller.h. cote are subscribers, but did not name. Fifty Pounds, givel by the Marquis of Exeter; three-yr-on carrying 6 , .t. 61h. four, list. five, Rst. 10:b. six, BE. 1.7 , ,1b. aged, 9st. 21b. Twice round to a beat, the best of three her., Lord Clarendon's b. c. Masco, 4 yrs old - - 1 Mr. Platers br. c. lladdon, 4 yrs old g Sweepstakes of 50gs. each ; Straight mil_ ; for three yr-011, Colts, Sit. 71h. Wiles, Bst. 41b. General Grosvenor's•br. c. Marrellus received forfeit from Marquis of Exeter's c. by Sa.athsayer, and tbe Duke 0( land's h. f. Vauhrcss. CRICKET. The Return Cricket M itch bt:tween the Albion anel hurst Clubs was played at the Albion Ground, Islington, Up Thursday, and decided in favour of the Chislehurst, A 11110 N. CItISLZU t: err. Ist Innings - Ist Innh:gs - 104 24 Ditto - 24 Ditto - 17,e I Chiilehurst won by e:cren wickets. ARCHERY. The Silver Arrow, given by the City of rlinburih, wt.; .! ,- 1 for at Hope Park, and won by Alin; t y, Esq. oserisal.t, PIGEON-SHOOTING. Tuveby, a Pigeon Match took pl::ce at the Hmse Shio, Northwood, Isle of Wight, betweei four .• : island, at seven birds each, for Thirty Guineas and a Silver Ca. The Match terminated as under:—Mr. ILII kiiLid sit skit seven ; Mr. Whitewood five, and Mr. Wolgar lour. Mr. 5.1:1., missed every shot. PEDESTRIANISM. A sporting match took place yesterday morning at Sir.rr.. brook, Epping Forest, between Lieutenant Horuits and YNG11•11, a Yr , kshirr pedestrian, who was rllatChed gilitle.el In 20. The dirt nice was four miles, over a mile of turf, _al the winner was backed to do the four miles in 22 minutes. T e pedestrians started with light dretwers on only, and did eaci mile as follows: COtilitGlUM. ISt m i e - 2d ditto 3d ditto - 4th ditto - m:n. sec. 5 10 1110PKINS. rat. P.t ISt mile - 5 9 t)AI dire - 5 11 3d ditto . 5 40 4th ditto - 6 19 5 12 ... - 5 38 - 6 16 22 lb C 2 12 It was as fine a race a, tv_r was seen. Both were togeti.cr it the last rail:, aad strugg ed hard, but CONTI4I2IIAX hea.hal his a‘lversAry in the last ICO catch, and won eloverly.. . _ A match has been mad: bete c , n Halton and fisidon to run four miles at Doncaster on the 27:1i Sept. tuber next, for each ; 501. has been depos;t. d in Perfect and Co.'s flar.k, at Ler( s, to he firleitsd if the rirnai, - ing LEN be not nriae gu,.l by , he 2d September. This match d:c.ide the ship between Yorkshire and Lancashire. Ge.irge Robinson, a naive of Etherly, Durham, cow is his 62d year, lately undertook to walk from West 1uck1.,041 Knighton, in Wales, a distance of 220 miles, which task Li: litr formed in four days and a few hours ! Wednesday, a root-race to ,k place on the Race-gr.icel at Carlisle, between a young Knight of Cie Gsd 7 y, in the employ Messrs. Witsort, and a dealer 4l mu lius. Th: race was for a golden George a-side—twice round the course, a distanze ci two long miles; Which, after being well contested, was won by t!:e latter, who accomplished his task in little mJre than eleven • mites, and beat the butcher by a few yards. 1 HATUARKET.-4701.MAN'S excellent Play of Tito ..iftieuns Eas performed at this Theatre last night. Limns made his first ..p -pearance this season as ..111,, ,, t,5zas Meg , and was rap-urouily plauded. Jonas , reeeived a w.,rni welcome. Jolts/sox, who appeared for the first time is the part of acqui:ted himself with deserved success. Mrs. Cosy-rt.:mt.:A - , is Berissa, was very effective ; and Madame Art:Arai.: performaaze in the Farce of Lace Leiters, closed the evening's entertaiume.:ti with great eclal. ENGLISH OPERA Houst.—This elegant Theatre opened last evening for the season. The present Company, which inclu.frs all those • ~ h o have so frequently gratified the Public by the dis. play of their various talents at this Theatre, is considerably strengthened in the vocal department, by the addition uf Miss CA Rix, Miss Pover, and a Mr. 3. licalsn, from Newcasce, wha made a most successful cLbut. Af:er the rept-cent:Aim of T.: Miller's Maid, which lows none o. its attraction by frequ:nt petition, and in the exquisitely hoe acting of which Estrac, T. P. COOKE, and Miss KELLY, never fail to produce tl:e most powerful effect, a new Ops . relta was brought ex, entitled, " Love among the Roses ; or, the illus.'er The objects of this little Piece Wtf C fully achieved; the were kept in a merry mood by many laughable ecuire.iass and excellent puns, which were rewarded with the wa! me-t hation. Mr. lhosoutilisr introduced the delightful song of fain Lind Dasrie, 0. in the Vampire; it was loud!). encored. We were happy to perceive the House was crowded, and have '- doubt that throughout the season, the audies cc will have as niu:a reason to express their satisfaction, as the Managers to conga tulate themselves upon their success. DIED. June 24, at St. Andrew'a, William Macdonald, youngest son of Captain Playfair, of the Bengal Army. June 2t, at Critigletie, Major Murray. Dec. 17, at Port Royal, Jamaica, in the 34th year of his :SN Mr. Wm. Barr, Surgeon of his Majesty's ship Sybillc. Yesterday morning, at his house in Friar -street, in the 82d year of his age, Martin Alinesley, Esq. We IL .o;• it to the experience, the affection, the gratitude of all who knew hint to do that, to which we are absolutely unequal—to express the sorrow that must be felt privately and publicly at the 105 s one, who may justly be ranked among " the excellent of the earth." His life was spent, to the last, in doing good. As a Magistrate, his sagacity, hie integrity, his unremitting attention, will be long remembered, and supplied with difficulty. Ile will be deeply regretted by the Corporation of-Reading, over L. bids he so long presided with the warmest zeal and most extensive utility. In the service of his friends he was deterred by no la bours or obstacles. As a man, he had a heart always o; en to beneficence and charity. As a Christian. be united the s.'undr-t principles of faith to the most active exercise of work . We might enlarge on the display of his many virtues, but our li.n.ts will permit us to add only, that no charactet was ever more sin .:erely respected, and no death more universally deplored. LONDON: Itiuted and published py Lens Kom i Pislictir place, Temple-Sar. 3 1 . 1 . 1 1 1 !r 2 3 1 2 ! e i •i lr le. coo -,t *ft. 1 4 2 r e aci ! I