Star. — London, England, 1822-10-01 00:00:00

DRURY-LANE THEATRE. :,•,, !ROM THE LADY'S MAGAZINE TOR THIS MONTH. The staunch loveiii•Of the Drama have now a bright prospect before thefts. The Theatre, which-ial endeared to them by undying recollections of chef richest enjoyment, and which is ennobled by the greatest names in the dramatic art, is about to open with the happiest auspices. We rejoice that we are able, from exclusive sources of information, to gii;. tify their curiosity respecting . the chief improvements in the House, and the most important arrangements .for the ensuing season ; and vie proceed to lay before than a detail which will justify the warmest antici pations they can cherish. And first let us give them a view t of the altered in terior of the building. On the first of August the ivhole was pulled down to the naked walls, to give the fullest scope to the entire conception of the artist; add now, while we write, a new interior is springing up as if by magical aid ! Those who have so long complained of the vast area of our Theatres will now be gratified by a judicious cuntractioe; it will be suf. ficiently great to increase the facilities of seeing and hearing in every part of the House, yet not enough to destroy the gorgeousness and splendour of the scene. We would not have tragedy' with sceptered pall' reduced to seek a throne in a hovel, where, ' cribbed and cabined in,' she could hold only a di rainished empire over the beans and imaginations of the people. The front Boxes, which befbre were pro portionally .much'nearer to the curtain than m any other Theatre, are now advanced five feet nearer, and the width from box to box-is ten feet less than before, so that the Pit is tendered narrower by that space. The ceiling has also been lowered five feet, and the opening of the Stage has been heightened ; and thus every part is made to correspOnd in the nicest symmetry, and the best scope is given for the scenic picture. That intermixture of the audience with the Actors which destroyed the illusion and pro duced great inconveniences, will now be obviated ley' an entire change in the proscenium. Two Corinthian pillars of burnished gold will terminate the Priblic Boxes, and give to the Stage a definite boundary. Behind these a curtain of superfine green cloth will be estended previous to the commencement and after the close of each performance,. forming a .most re freshing contrast to the gaudy curtains lately copied from the French, and giving the welcome repose to the eye after the splendours of the scene. A splendid drop scene will also be exhibited at the proper inter vals. The prevailing colour of the House will be French white, profusely embellished with burnished gold ornaments, while the interior of the Boxes wall be of the richest scarlet. It may well be conceived that this interior will combine airiness _and magnifi cence in a felicitous union never before realised in any Theatre in London. To ensure the comfort of every class of the audi ence, great attention has been devoted. At the back of the dress circle are twelve family boxes, each of which will commodiously bold eight persons, and will allow to all a complete view of the stage. These may be taken by the night ; but, if not engaged, will be opened for *the accommodation of any respectable visitors of the 'theatre who may choose to occupy them. Each of tle dress boxes will be adapted for the reception of nine persons only, for all of whom ckairs will be provided. All the arrangements tend to the exclu:ion of impropercompany from the neigh bout hood of the dress circle, and to the entire pre vention of circumstances which have made many an honourable man feel that be had done.ahimprudent if not a criminal act, in conducting the most beautiful and innocent of his to the National Theatre. In the Pit, that elevation which has been found so advantageous already, has been preserved; and we have heard that some improvements have been projected, though we cannot speak with cep, tainty respecting them :—perhaps some of these_ changes, which require consideration, have not been finally decided. Nur have the hearty frequenters of the gallery been forgotten ; their domain has been rendered much more commodious, and brought five feet nearer to the stage, though before considerably nearer than in Covint-Garden. This advantage will, we trust, increase the enjoyments of Olympus, and render it less boisterous. If we take a glimpse of the arrangements behind the curtain, we shall find yew opportunity afforded for the completeness of the scenic picture. A large recess has been formed on each side of the stage for the purpose of working scenery ; for which but slen der accommodation was before provided. We now expect to see none of those strange accidents which might disturb even an infant's fiith in the reality of the spectacle; no incoherent joinings of palaces and cottages ; no groves nodding in the drawing-room ; no fairy vision exposed, shorn of its lustre, amidst tbe busy haunts of ordinary mortals. The approaches to every par t of the Theatre have been improved, espe cially that to the private boxes, and the passages leading to the box of his MAJESTY. He will now enter by a handsome stone staircase leading through• a vestibule to his apartment, which has excited such warm admiration, but which, for want of proper ale erss, was seen only by few. Hence his MAJESTY will i rmediately enter his box by folding-doors when he shall honour the Theatre with his presence. But the genuine play-goer will inquire with im patience, what perfdrn.ers are likely to gladden the splendid circle thus prepared for their reception ?-- He will be, delighted to bear that nearly all the prin cipal favourites of last season retain their places, and that they will be more strongly supported than ever. Klatt, 'whom the Scottish news-mongers lately conspired to kill, will, of course, take the lead in Tragedy,, and will no doubt be inspired to put forth all his wonderful energies by the crowded au diences which the mere improvements' in the House will necessarily gather. It will bea treat indeed So see.him pl'is Othello under the influences of an ea. citenient sufficient to carry him to thitheight of pas-' • sion which he readied on the unforgotten night when Boort! appeared under his auspices. He will be supported by Mr, Cootis, almost if not 'altogether worthy to be regarded as a first-rate tragedian, and by Mr. YouNGE and Mr. MERCER from Liverpool, of whose talents report is high. Mrs. Wear, incom parably the best tragic actress yet in London, will resume her station ; and.- thus, we shall hope. td see Tragedies acted, not only with consummate poWer in one leading character, but with a full and har monious excellence, which will leave little for the --- Y"' 7 ' _. 'mrsst tastidknig to dee .. Tit to* pany is rich indeed. r are is *FN. praetor himself in she entire of ever • mantlingspiritsi still the -lie the soul of whim.. Here is Meant*, tiart . gilrted, the myriad - faced , the truly pathetic,. , 'OA at his very ripest. Here is the ever eivreesmisand versa tile HARLEY; that freshest of maim &MORT ; the dry, .caustic ' and potent TERRY, Who hos been too long absent from the winter boards; and'DOWTON, the truest of " Hypocrites." Mi. Gaoesa also, and perhaps another or two well•knowa comic actresses of whose engagement we are not so - assured,'will ap pear, with some new and beautiful. faces from coun try Theatres. But what shall we say to the strength of the operatic department? We can scarcely be lieve our pen when we write, among the Drury-Lane performers, the name which seemed for ever asso ciated with Covent-Garden—Miss Sraemtss—yet it is true that she is hereafter to throw her delicious en chantments- around the silent and ravished circles of Old Drury 1 Only conceive of Miss STEPHENS and BRAHAH together,—as they will be—supported by Madame VESTRIS, MiSS:POVEY, Miss FORCE, and Mrs. AUSTIN, a singer of high repute from Dublin. Our ears absolutely tingle with expectation while we think of hi We scarcely know in what department to place that enchanting little phenomenon CLARA FISHER, whO is engaged for three years, and who is to be produced in little Pieces written expressly for her age and powers, in which she will not merely awaken wonder, but give real pleasure to her ad mirers. All the best English dancers too ate en gaged for the ballet—a luxury banished of late from the English Stage—and Mr. and Mrs Ntstt and Mr. and Mrs. OSCAR Bytom, with the fascinating Miss TREE, are to lead off the dance in a ballet by M. D'Eovit,Le. This ever sprightly addition to the amusements of the Drama is worthy of i.eculiar re mark, not only as evincing the liberal spirit which pervades all the arrangements, but as affording en-. 1 coaragement to native artists, whose' emulation it has been the fashion to repress, by exclusive partiality to foreigners. We do not see why true grace may not be cultivated at our National Theatre, and, in spite of the miraculous twirls of the Parisians, "Britannia rival France." After the statement we have made, and for the essential correctness of which we regard ourselves pledged, it would be absurd to offer any eulogy on Mr. &LISTON. He has long been assailed with gross and unmerited abuse; every low and vile source of calumny has been eagerly sought by his foes; every incredible and inconsistent tale of his parsimony has met with eager believers. He has now replied to his slanderers by deeds which it is impossible to mistake, and which must utterly shame • them into silence.— The:exist-me of the improvements, which reflect the highest credit on Mr. I3EAZLEY the atchir.ect, is esti mated at not less than 1.:15,000, and, they have afforded, since the close of the season, constant em ploy meat for more than five hundred workmen.— ' Such is the dispatch which has been used, that the Theatte is expected to open on the 12th of October, a day which will be anticipated with restless pleasure by all lovers of Plays. Who is there that does not ish to the man who has so long held an even course through evil report and through good report, and who is now making an effort beyond all precedent for the revival of the oldest-beloved among our Theatres, a rich over-payir.eut of success? ceased was tried at Shrewsbury*, thsvißst 1821, anci• convicted of house-lstealtiag. She was sentenced to fourteen years' tradtpaitatione which was afterwards commuted to seven years' imprison ment in this place. She was brought hereon the 23d of August, 1 x42, and remained here till she died. John Pratt, resideat surgeon to the prison.—l saw he deceased en the 25th of September, when she complained of a pain in her stomach. On the 26th she was removed to the Infirmary. She was very abusive to her wardswoman, whom she struck ; she was therefore removed into ,4 the Mad Room." In half an hour, on promising to behave better, she was allowed to return to her ward. She rested very well during the night. On the next morning she ap peared better, but she again behaved very ill. She *as moved again to the Mad Rocim, and Dr. Hut chison, with myself, saw her at three o'clock. We carefully examined her, but could not discover any disease. We promised her she should' again go into one of the wards of the Ififirmary it she behaved as she ought. She declared she could neither stand nor walk. We moved her into the Long Room, and placed her on her feet against the wall, desiring her to walk across the reom. .She attempted, assisted by Dr. Hutchison, but fell with her head against the door, which was wide opm. We raised her, took her across the room, and seated her upon a stool. We then examined her, to see if she had received any injury from the fall, but found none. She was then put to bed. I put a blister on the nape of her neck, and also used an embrocation. I saw her two or three times in the course of the next day (Saturday); she was perfectly sensible. On Sunday morning I went to see her ; she was dying ; she died at a quar ter before eight. I sent for Dr. Hutchison; he came as soon as possible.. I do not know to what cause to attribute the de.ttli of the deceased. I have no rea son whatever to suppose it to have been caused by any hurt received in the fall. Dr. Hutchisim.—On Friday I went to: see the de ceased.; she was in the. safe room of the Infirmary, lying on the bed, with her clothes on. She was after wards moved into another room. She opposed her removal, and said she could not stand. I was anxious to know whethershe.wastinable or unwilling..to stand ; she was therefore placed against the wall, in the long room. I desired her to walk ; she persisted that she could not. A, she was of a sulky disposition, we en deavoured to threaten her into compliance, by'rjtew ing her a strait jacket. We then coaxed her. to walk ; the second step she fell on her left side; her head, neck, and shoulder, hit the deor ; we raised and ex amined her, but could not find any injnry. The dc. ceased was again placed against the wall, a nurse on each side of her, holding the sleeve of her gown. She walked more than fifteen yards. 1 ordered an embrocation to be used, and the application of a blister to the nape of the neck with .directiOns that she should be bled, if any symptoms of injury to the brain should appear. One of the Jury asked if any one had pushed the deceased? to which Mr. Hutchison answered, "Cer tainly not. About eight o'clock on Sunday morning, received a note from Mr. Pratt, that she was very and he was afraid she.was dying. When I ar rived she was dead. I . cannot say precisely the cause of her death." -- ELEGANT GLASSES, FURNITURE, &c.—The No bility and Gentry ate invited to inspect the Ware rooms of CooPEtt anal SoN, 93, Bishopsgate-street Within, tx here is exhibited an assortment of new and second-hand Plate Glase , , admirably suited to evzry descrip, ton of drawing or dining-rooms. In the fur niture department is comprised every new and ele gant article of upholstery, cabinet, and chair-work, die prices of which ate reduced to such a scale of economy as to attract and ensure the patronage of rank and fashion.—Among the novelties, will he found a newly invented chamber convenience (espe ciall) useful to invalids), in which all effluvia is care fully prevented.—* * * TUrkey and other ( C arpeting, also greatly reduced in price. Another_Juror (apparently somewhat inebriated) said that he thought the deceased had been harshly and et uelly treated, to which Dr. Hutchison replied : " As a witness I have told you upon my oath-, and as a man I now tell you Upon my honour, that the de ceased was treated with all possible mildness. If there be any fault, it is on the right side—that of he manity." The Jury having expressed a desire to examine the convicts who attended the deceased during her illness, they were admitted into the interior of the building for that purpose. Mary Jones, a convict, sworn—l slept with the de ceased on Friday and Saturday night. She was at times sensible. She did Rot complain of any hurt re. ceived in falling. No one caused her to fall. On Saturday night she was very quiet; she slept a little. She was awake about two o'clock on Sunday morn ing. She was very ill. At sir o'clock she com plained of a head-ache and pain in her neck, where the blistet had been. When she walked in the long room she had no assistance-; the two nurses only pre tended to hold her 'up. A Juror asked Dr. Hutchison if he could assist them in forming an idea of the immediate cause of I the death of the deceased ? A hand-bill was last v.eek posted in Leeds, an nouncing the publication of recent Acts of Parliament, the prominent lines of which run thus :-. 4 4 Marriage Act"—" Cruelty to Animals!" Friday last, a young man, son of Mr. Cormack, of the Purse Inn, Caithness, was preparing to shoot a dog, when the trigger of his gun came in contact with something, and the shot went off, and the ball passed through a younger brother's head, who fell dead in an instant at his feet. Six prisoners, convicted during the last Sessions,' at. the Old Bailey, received whipping yesterday in the Sessions House yard. Among them was the noto rious John Coleman, who tecetved.lB6 lashes. In ad dition, he has two years imprisonment, and another .._. whipping at the expiration of it. Robert Wilson, one of the Londonderry Yeomanry, who had been way-laid, on. the night of the 14th of Angust, on a rhis return ft om the Race-course, has fallen -- a victim to that base attack. He lingered in great The operation of the new Bread Act took place suffering until Thursday morning, the 10th instant, yesterday, and occasioned much bustle among the whet, he expired, leaving a widow and six children ; various bakers' shops.in the metropolis. The average the eldest is but ten years old, and the mother is likely pike is horn seven farthings to twopence per poun4 to give birth to another orphan in a few days. The lowest weight sold is half a pound. If any ad ,A gang of robbers, who lately broke into Captain vantage, it is rather in favour of the Public ; for in- Moitoast's and Mr. Howas's houses, near Co k, have stance, the quartern.loaf in weight was four pounds been apprehended, after a desperate resistance. five ounces and a half, which cost ninepence—four Wednesday Ppler Lydon, a coachman, appeared before the r, ounds of bread is now eishto en • -- . Magistrates of Marlborougls-street office, Dublin, charged by • p •,' • • ce. - Peggy Hatch, of Cumberland-lane, with having abstaed her on the ' DISTRESSING s,tacumsratics.—About a fortnight sea instant, after a courtship of some time back. On the night ago a poor man, in the employ of Messrs. Ball and alluded to, she said that, after they had been drinking some Co. Old Jewry, named Thomas Stewart, on going time together, where he had frequently expr esse d hi s anxiety, for the arrival of the time when they sho u ld b e ma d e one , b y W work in the morning discovered a strange cat in being joined in wedlock, he persuaded her to accompany hi nt th e warehouse, and on being told to remove her he down a lane, where be accomplished his p ur p ose , which she did attenioted so to do, when the cat seised hold of one not think much about, only that he after refused to marry her! The gay deceiver, when called on for his defence, said th e y were of his .fingers, which was in a trifling degree lace.. rated, both willing to go down the lane, and th e reason h e ha d pro- but -the injury being so trivial he took no notice . robed to marry her w u , th a t s h e was " always talking to him of it, till Friday last,when the poor fellow was visited about it." It was not against her will, be repeated, thot she went .with violent vomitings. He became alarmingly worse down the lane; and when they came back, he ia p home ;" but she said " she would not, but would stay atay he t r ek t il I leaving the course of Friday night, and next morning n 2 betrayed strong symptoms of. hydrophobia, hire."=—The Magistrate said, "If this girl sweat's to what she , 1 i. says, I am bound to take her informations; in which case you II" wits ' '' takenlo St. Thomas's Hospital, where he was h 'IWO be tried for your life ; and if convicted, you'll be hosed. intended . by Dr.. Travers and other Medical Gentle ' I *order* would advise you, as the girl seems willing to marry .. assn, who used every art human skill could, devise, y el4 to ' t a ke her and perform your promise to her.' H. re - but all gfdns proved abortive, and he died abou; plied, ••• As there is some danger in it, I will labs year not.. two *wo g tb css o re i sy . The poor - fellow hod been Isidee advice, ter I'd Faber lie ntandad swan teas imgede e -0 The p art i es th em Ro t ek e ab le . fi e e b e mews : b e b s ob e li anti }sites with Mimi. Bail and Cot and has left a is ley wedlock. pregnant wife and four .mall children onprovided for. Dr: Hutchison said he could not, but expressed a desire that the body should be opened, to elucidate the subject, adding that he had brought his instru ments with him for the purpose. • Mr. H loos also -thought it would be advisable, but some of - the Jury strongly opposed it. Verdict— " Died by the Visitation of GOD." diattniaj, at et:JanicsiCinitolT, Capt. Haney Pnbee, ILX, Oa of General 'Gordon Faebas, to J eldest datsgbres t,i lit award Home, Bart. id, at Melville.plase, , Ideate-boob Giyaer gi n , • MY* 77th Regiment, to rrningrd daughter of Forbes, Esq. • Sept. li, at Ltanbadarufaur Church, CarcTlgandrim, Cap ta i n .Henry Davidson, of the Raw India Company's service. to Jane, daughter alibi late Was. Morris, &4. or Caraustke, banker. At Hampton, Matthew Crawford, of the Middle Tesari e „ _a B r a ,arrister at Law,to Mies Louisa Matilda .M. hloot aga , ' daughter of .l the late Colonel Montagu,. of L ac ki i ,„„, " in the county of Wilts. At Otetna Omen, Jesse Ai swarth, jan. Es" son of Jess! Ainsworth, Rag. of iYichenhaU, to Hannah, the youn vat d uc; *„. ter of Mr. Robert Lees. The Lady was on the same day made a ward in Chancery; and . It is likely to become a question at some importance to the pities, whether the Scotch blacksmith or the English lawyers obtained the priority in point of time? • 'DIED. Sunday last, of a rapid decline, in the 29th year of her me t melt deeply and deservedly regretted, Mrs. Jane Street, wife of Thomas George Street, Esq. of Kilburn. She was perfeCtly r i collected, tranquil , and composed to t ast moment of her life ; and, probably, there never was great fortitude, rasignatian, and piety, displayed by any human suffer . Sept. 19, at Hammersmith, after short illness, the Counters of Dundonald, daughter of F. Plowdan, Esq. Barrister-at-law. Sept. 22, Joanna, aged 22, eldest daughter of Mr. Scott, A.R. Superintendent of Queensferry passage. . Thursday, near Emswortb, Mrs. &Reid', relief of the lase Mr. English, Surgeon. of Farebam. Sept. 26, J. Griffith., Esq. of Stamford-bill, formerly of the Horns Tavern. Doctote Commons, and 38 years a Common Councilman of Castle Baynaid Ward. Monday se'nnight, at Exmouth, after a short illness, aged 64, Robert Russell, Esq. formerly proprk tor of the extensive wag gon concerti on the Great Western Road. L e ately. at Ifaxlehead, Ulphi, Cumberland, Mr. William Jack ass. aged 94 years. His father attained the extraordinary age of 1011, his mother and sister died when their united ages reached 175 years, and be has left two sisters and a brother far advanced in years. - Sept. 23, Samuel Abraham, son of the Rev. J. Brooksbantr, of Winksworth's-buildings, City-road. Sept. 24, Captain Charles Du Sable, of the 60th Regiment. At Madras, the 21st of k arch, William Mellis, Esq. Lieute nant in his Majes y's 24th Regiment of Font. Sept. 22, at Dawbsh, Robert, eldest sou of Sir Robert Ches. ter, of Bush-hall, Herts. Sept. 25, at his house, in Nets-Mean ton, Es 4. late of Lombasd-street, banker. Sept. 11, at blorges near Lausanne, in Switzerland, Charley, the youngest. son of Colonel IXxon, of Itainhatn, Norfolk. IN death was occa4orted by his gun going off accidentally, while he mks stepping into his carriage, by which the whole charge was lodged in his side below the heart. Sept. 17, atWhitefield, l'eebles-shire, aged 82, Jas. lkP Dotted, farmer. His first outset in life' was as ploughman to the late Win. Dawson, Esq. of Frogden, the fath.r of the improved system of husbandry in Scotland, who, after a regular apprenticeship in Norfolk, commenced his farming operations upon a large scale in the neighbourhood of Kelso, about the middle of last century. In the Agricultural Report of Roxburglishire, by the late Rev. Dr. Douglas, it is stated, in justice to M'Dougal, at the particular desire of Mr... Dawson, that AP Dougal was the first ploughman in Scotland that drew a straight turnip drill, with a two-horse plough,without a driver. After being farm overseer to Mr. Daw son for 14 years, during which time lie had the charge of thl ap prentices who came from various parts of Scotland to Mr. Dan-- son for instruction, he, in 1778, took on lease a small farm in the neighbourhood of West Linton, Peebles-shire,where his trtnirle, as that of a farmer paying rent, and acting at his own, had an immediate and effectual influence as to the ready - adoption aal rapid diffusion of the turnip and artificial grass farming, among the practical farmers all around,as particularly stated in the Agri. cubural . Report for Rebles-shire. .After bringing up to a fituess for decently settling in life a numer6uat..usity, he retired upon a competency,the fruit of his gain bathing,: Hiastrong rough note and sound judgment made him much esteemed"by the country Gentlemen,notwithstanding a manlier rather blunt and uncourtly. Such, indeed, was the general opinion of his good sense and inte grity, that in matters of reference as. to country bu4ness, he was often fixed upon by both parties as sole arbiter. His attention to his religious duties was utiostentatioua, and altogether free (runt either superstition or enthusiasm. Possessed of a friendly, cheer ful, and contented disposition, and of great command of temper, be passed through life.easily and happily, enjoying it to the-end, when be met with what he wished, a speedy. dissolution, being cut off by an apoplectic stroke. :., Richard Lang- NEWG. 4 1 11 :... 6 • No LEA DEN II A LL MARK ETS; STJT. 30. • - (By the Carcase.) Beef ...........ls 81 to 2s 6d I Veal ...... 4d to 3s 41 Mutton.. ...... Is 4d to 2s 4d l'ork Lamb 2s Od to 2s 61 PRICES or HAY AND STRAW YESTERDAY. Wr. J a lutes. WHITILCHArEI. thy 31 Os Od to 41 Os Od Hay... N 6s to 41 45 Od Straw 11 7s Od to 11 13s od Straw 11 6s to 11 16s el Clover 31 31 Od to 41 4s Od Clover N 1111 to 51 Os ad PRICE OF HOPS. NNW RAGE. HEW POCKETS. Kent ...... 21 Ss to 41 4s Kent Sussex 2l Os to 21 104 Sussex 2l 41 to 21 165 Essex Foreign ... 01 Os to 01 Os Farnham Ol Os to 01 Os PRICE OF LEATHER . Butte, SO to 561bs each IBd to 20d per lb Ditto, 56 to 661 b. each —d to --d Dressing Hides ....... „„, ...... —lB to loe Fine Coach Hides 191 to 204 Crop Hides, 35 to 401bs for cutting 19d to 20d Ditto 45 to 50lbs 20d to 224 Calf Skins. SO to 401bs ...—... ..... 22d to 27d Ditto . 50 to 701bs °Rd to 324 Ditto 70 to 801bs . 26d to 28d Small Seals (Greenland) led to 19d Large ditto , 16d to 15d Tanned Horse Hides Spanish Horse Hides.•• ...... ...... ••,..-- 16d to 204 RAW HIDES. 1 Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary ... 2s 81 to 2s 10d stone) 36 4d to 31 sd Market Calf 10* Od to Os Od Middlings 3s Od to 3s 2d Eng. Horse Os Od t 0 Os Od ' PRICE or TALLOW, SOAP, &c. per 11216. Town Tallow 4os 6d Ditto rough ..... ... ..... .. 201 Yellow Russia ... 39s Od Yellow Soap White ditto Soap ditto Melting Stuff 301 Od Palm ---.. PRICE OF CANDLES—From Tallow Chandlers' Ilail. Candles, per duz. 9s Od—Moulds, 10s 6d; 6d. per dozets allowed for ready money. COAL-MARKET, SEPT. 50. flurdon 41s—Heaton 43s—Hebburn Main 43s 3d—Killing. worth 42$ 6d—Townley 38$ 641 Walleend Heil and Co.'t 44s 3d—Walisend Bewieke 451—Walisend Newmarch Walisend Russell 45s 6d—Wylarn 38s—Tanfielti Trader 401-- Elgin Main 36s—Pelaw Primrose 37s CAL 181 Sips at market; 17 Ships sold ; 1 unsold. MAILS. eai. DU a. Dublin 1 .1 • Waterford 0 1 Guernsey andieney 0 Lisbon 0 0 Holland 0 • 0 Jamaica . 0 0 DUI 6 France 1 0 Hamburgh 0 1 Flanders- 0 0 Malta 0 0 Gottenburab 0 0 HlGWWAtiliat LONDON 111111141 t TO.IIOIIROWe Mcraing . .har Y. • *Dates after 2. . LONDOSI tilliet;ust gu by lass Kai!, Acta*. *{ice, TRai.49lo: COIMMIA 61417211 r: ftiday, It Cheltenham, the Lady at Captain Ityde Parker, a . YeieNedill ariastshainittbsitiumwr• tt4=t 7,o4ipOipt. tiary, Mar*, moth* imityr 1114 in• Etcronns, co,n: ; maisann vict, mos rim if Art. John Couch, Governor : of-the PilielL- 'The de- mi 7„ 1 74 .- at einass C " terbie T assimat i Me. Seto 9.411116 .. 164 hw teased was tried at Shrewsbury-saatitwill it Mar sh . itemaday, at &. letteees Mardi, Caw Amy Illtatee, •. _ . . , ,