Star. — London, England, 1817-10-15 00:00:00

fi any other caintry of the world, and which tends evideutly to corrupt and demoralize the mitinn.- - if the Government. on the me hand, favours a sys tent which w Is fo-rit and ehe+ished under the French -Revolution, they seek, in another respect. :o iiiiitivaeasily to he comprehended. to the views ~1 Gustavus 111. •I allude parzicularty to she re-Introduction or the old French School, which, ' - since tt.e murder of Gustavus, his sunk very midi in the general Ipirion g and tho President of the Swedish Academy, , bad nearly succeeded in sup. pressim. the Cosa/ Isarn4l, becanse it set • itself against that object. and displayed more liberal views. Swiden, rt is true. regained the liberty of the • press by she Coast itution of lit*. after the nation bed' been by a severe constraint deterred from every thing like a more liberal scientific cultivation for several de canna, i-s, but this li•-erty was so much narrowed by the Edict of the 16th July, 1812, that little only re strained, and since that time the legible remains ItAve gradually disappeared. The. former Censorship has not, it is IM*, been again introdoceel, but of i t , t h e Curt Chrticellot in sirockholm, and his genus in all the towns of the kingdom, have elected them- selves into the most arbitrary Censors, who, witht%ut any rules publicly known, suppress whatever they please, or rather whatever the Government chooses, without assigning any grounds for their proceedings. Hence almost all the public Papers, of which the more interesting and free minded appeared atter the termination if the period of constraint of Gustavus Adolpt,us, have either been wholly suppressed. or become quite insipid. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 18, 1817. THE FUNDS. prig: of Stocks this day rt twelve o'clock Reduced 61 I-- Coos. 84 I—tins.1 —tins. for Nov. 4} 4 per Cent. aB}—Nivy. .n 111 113 pre. Exch. 1.:11k, 18r. to 335. pr. • Yesterday was setting day for the October Acce.unts ; and, front the immense quantity of Stock bought and sold during the account s with the great fluctuation. in price, eel/foal detaulca. tiona were anti..ptied ; hut we art glad to state, that no such event took place. At one o'clock, the usual time the forge &sok taps the awful slams , , all was attention; but two minutes previous the Lishange WAS a IiCSOC of conflation; and when no defaulter was announced, ekes: was again the order of the day. The accounts had most ly been settled, and carried over for Novem ber ; and we never remember a settling day pass over so smoothly. This morning Con.ols opened at 83} f for money, and 84 f, for the account ; they then fell to ttui for money, and 83 for account, In a few mh.ute. they rose to 884 f Money, and Bs}, at which price they -WO e .t twelve o'cluck.—Upwards of fifty names were this morning pos upon the Coneniseienere Box, at the Stock - - Exchange, who had nor delivered their Stuck yesterday; If not delivered by two o'clock to day It will be all bought in upon them. From German Papers received last night we have given extracts in our preceding columns, some of ishich possess considerable interest. Our commercial rivals on the Continent cherish the remembrance of the Continental System, and, as far as they can, endeavour to persuade themselves that it is not extinct; that it is still secretly acting; and thit it is to compensate them for all the evils ()c -ordoned by a long and wastefnl revolutionary war, by wresting from Britain the superiority she has at geared in commerce I These pseudo e conomists mis take entirely the causes of British superiority. It is not by mere-consnmption and prohibitory laws, that they can succeed in supplanting British products. Let them creel Britain in the industry of their chi. tens, and then they will exclude her mannfactpres by producing cheaper and better of their own: or, which will come to the same thing, they will produce arti cles suited to British use, make us became purchasers, and lessen if not annihilate the commercial balance which they complain now presses so heavily upon their inefustry..--But even this complaint itself is grounded in ignorance; for this balance resulting from oar being able to furnish certain commodities dteaper than they could procure them without our eftervention, furnishes evidence that, to the extent of the difference between the two prices, upon the quan tity of British articles consumed, a waste of their Own industry has been prevented. This fact is unde niable; for the consumer earned the price by his 'la hour, and if he had been compelled to pay a higher price he most have worked so much longer to procure the money—or, if his time be fully occupied, he must have denied himself some comfort to the extent of the difference of the price. It is very amusing to hear the Spaniards talk of liberating their trade and industry from the f i n er: i„ Itthkh they haw hitherto ions held by England. 'There are fetters which it will be much more difficult for tbenz• to break; before they can hope for any thing like the successful exercise of talent or industry—the fetters . * a %minifying tyranny and superstition, under which a nation, distinguished, at a period not very /emote, for its talents, energy, and enterprise, has' now sunk to nearly the lowest state of degradation. Such a nation seems almost precluded from all pro ipect of regeneration, at lint for ages to come. 'lt is an instructive.leison to a flee people to contem plate the rapid progress in the career of degradation made by those nations which have been so unfortu. hate as to be deprived of their liberties. With • the ioss of her Cones began the calamities of Spain. In like manner, Italy, though engaged in perpetual wars and feuds before the extinction of her free States, ac cording to Gueciannnit, was Cultivated like a ear and now Rome den to the very tops ac he hills ; Go self is surrounded byserts, and some of the Go vernments are even obliged to enter into regular trea ties with the banditti that infest the country. With respect to Spain, tile destructive influence of her Go. velment has been extended to itimense regions, which, tinder a infkiliberallway, woulj hid" OW bited a very different degree ot prosperity frost that which they exhibit sitahisllay. The inhabitants of ! these regions are now* endeatiebtsring to free them Ilelves from the unnatural state of restraint in which they have been held, and to benefit by an intercourse with more cis .1 zeJ countries than Spain; and it re quites but little, acquaintance with the history'of iho human race to predict what the result must be. Prussia h is, it seems, agreed to impose a duty of 59 per cent. on the importation of Eng!ish manufacture, and Denmark has also issued an Edict unfavoutable to our trade. The example set by Prussia, will, we have no doubt, be followed by several of the smaller States of Germany. However much it is to be regretted , that nations should have recourse to measures calcula ted to (mph waste of a certain portion of the industry of their subjects respectively, the right of independent States to tax foreign pr , :ducts is unquestionable, how ever impolitic the exercise of this power may be. • In tact, the general system of internati‘mal commerce i” yet very defective, not only as it regards our conti nental neighbours, but as connected with our own practice. The different Gov, rnments continually talk of giving protection to national industry ; but they continually counteract the natural means. Mu tual, free, unrestrained commerf,e, is what they should strive to establish. It is true that by the pre valence of such a system, some manufaCtures which at present, like exotics. require unnatural heat to , keep them in even a sickly existence, would he anni hilated, in every country ; but, on the otherehand, those suited to the soil and circumstances would re ceive ii:cceased strength and vigour, ..ad give more than an equivalent, in the increased demand for the labours of mankind, and the certain recompense that would thus be afforded to industry. The folly exhibited respecting the circulation of the products of human labour can only be equ.illed by the iiitatuat on which now urges d►lltrent Courts I , to iota-fere in matte's of Religion. The Kix° of FRANCS is not the only—potentate who thinks it ne cessary for the welfare of the Throne that he should in some way or other divide the S , Arereign ower w►th the priesthood. Concoldats between the Pont and different German States ( Hanover among others) are no- negotiating at Rome! ! It such be the basis on wh►cb the peace of - Europe is to rest, it requites not the spirit of prophecy to predict that it will be of but short duration I Since writing the above, Ire have received a tar dier semi of Hatnburgh Papers to the ISth instant, from which we subjoin the following extracts s S I OCK HOLM, OCTOBER S. The Bureau of the h1411116e DIIPCOUItt Bank, which had been shut on 29th Septet:m.4 was (After the in ventory had been taken and Lite office removed to the Bank), opened there for payment only one day (October 1,1 when the same afternoon a rebolut.on war taken in the Council of State, which appeaeo on the 2d October in the merning„in the following Royal Proclamation : Wes Ctlattaas, fit. make known by these presents—When after haring received alarming accounts of the embarrassment in which the Malmo, lhurount e.stablithotent Is placed, in conse . queace of negligent adnmeistratiom, we were induce.; , :t take some particular measure. respecting ir, It **sour gracious ' ttnn by sipperting this israblishni.ut, to avert' a danger o tt.ch threatened public and private cre.iti ; but as circuit...tact. • • eve Once appeared which sufficiently peeve that • hts in.p .i tasit Laid cannot be attained to a manner contormabie •••• ut.i wishes till more efficacious means to restore fallen credit ca. , be prepared by the States of the Empire, who are convoked by our Lettsrs Pa ' tent of this day, we have not, in the present state of things, judged any pecuniary aid to the Mahuoe Discount bstablishment by us ana the Crown to be advisable, as now not producing tLe rirtet wlacla ufe were with reason led to expect." For the direc tion of all whom it may concern. " Given In our Palace at Stockholm, Oct. 1, 1817. (Maned) CHAFLie As a great marry persons who had placed their money at 3 per cent. in the Discount Eqablishatenis, crowded to them on the lst or October, and de manded payment, the officers of the Gotheoburgh :And of the Gotha Canal Discount Establishments here have been obliged to stop payment for the pre sent, which has caused unexpected but temporary embarrassments. Orders have been dispatched twat.. rest de three Directors at Malmo., but it is said that two of them are abroad. The following advertise ' meat appears in the paper of today By the large payments which have beat made le die last three days in the Cot ha Canal Discount ildreitu at Stockholm the Ukulele here find themselves obliged to suspend all pay' 'mews till the Bank accuset of the estabhsbnieet is escrea-cd.— Ibe Directors I aye already humbly informed his Majesty of th e ,circomstancr. and also the Commissioners in the Bank of the Man,. of the Kingdom, and the Directors of the Gotha Canal Dismount Estabhshment at Gottenburitis. As aeon u payments r can be rscumnienced, notice will be given in the Journals." FRAt4IOO9.I . OC 1 OBAR 4. The English ornotactured goods which were quAndered away for a trifle in tie last autumnal fair haw now risen very considerably since w•e have re- ceived news that they have advanced twenty per cent. in England itself. The same may be said of goods of almost every kind. Fine wnol is in great demand, as well as woollen cloths and cotton goods. Under; these circumstances, the Leipsic fair must have done, very well ; particularly as some letters from that place stew that a great many Poles and Greeks are arrived there, wbo Are expected to make large pur chases. Colonial g oods maintain thei r p r i ces. an d are exptcted to rise I.igher. The same is the case with All kinds of necus:Aries of life, without exception . Brandy is not to be flied 41 lees than 51 or 55 fi t rive. essnlac, and all deselptlons of spirittous VW? is proportion. Since the fair, discount 114 &Mat from Si to 4i per cent. bcroana s.—Coont Gam the Russian Ambassa dor to the Diet, is expected here in the middle of this Plc:nth. The Legislative Body of the free City of , Fianktort has had an exttaordinary meeting to dis cuss the concerns of the Jews. According to the new " Regulation of the Landstrum," the Jews who have hitherto filled the places of Officers and subalterns of the Lanistrum, ate fur the future excluded. Re ports have been spread that flits had taken place in a capital city of the South of Germany on accouut of the dearness of corn, but according to more au thentic accounts, these reports, if not wholly un -1 Gm-Wed, seem to be much exaggerated. It is, bow!ver, unhappily but too true that the Coen monopoly is not entirely rooted out from some counts its in Germany. If the excellent decree of the Diet on this subject were generally executed and introduced, every where we might hope to see the e►il satin removedentirely. Respecting a union of the two Protestant churches, such as has been effected in Nassau and elsewhere, nothing is yet known in Frankfort, nor is there much appearance of its being effected here. COPENHAGEN, OCTOBER 4. In the third quarter '2,614 ships passed the Sound from the North SeA, and 2,849 from the Baltic; among the latter were 85$ Eoglish, 382 Swedish, 285 Russian, 271 Dutch, 176 Norwegian, 121. Da nish, 52 American, 96 Bremen, $1 Hanovetian, and 16 liamburgh vessels. NAVAL IN2E.LLIOBNCB. DOVER, OCTOBER 14. Arrived last night eight passage vesselsfrom Calais and Boulogne, vatb about 150 passengers ; a French packet with a mail, and the Princess charlotte packet, Captain HAU.ANDS, with a mail and passengers, from Oileud. Sailed this day the Favourite, Captain Pi.watt, with passengers, for Calais. DEAL. OCTOBER 14. Came down from the River and sailed the Mary, %%Loa, fur Calcutta ; Sappho, HALL, for Bombay ; Ranger, RUN NINGTON. for Demerara; Dove, Fow- LER, for Cad.: ; Juno, BLACKBURN, for Trieste ; Li. merick trader, GRIFFITHS, for ditto ; and Symmetry, MOIMAN, for Lvghorn.—Wind North. FAI.MOUTH, OCTOBER 12. Arrived oue or two cotisters. Sailed the Notion packet with a snail for Madeira and the Brazils. PLYMOUTH, OCTOBER IS. Arrived the Sao. pson, DAvisou, f►om Christiana; and the Nautilus, STANARD, from London for Gibral- tar, with loss of bowsprit and jib•boom. Sailed the Emerald, Bata., for London ; General Stark, Corns, for Holland ; the Sir John Esdaile, and the Urania, for London.—Wind E.N.E. HARWICH OCTOBER H. Arrived the Castlereagh packet, horn Cuxhaven. Sled the Beautoy packet for ditto, and Lod Nelson packet for Holland, ail with mail►►.—Wind N.N.E. YARMOU 1 OC 1 OUR 14. Put in here with Jitinage the Ann. I)Aw4uN, from Hull for kotter4 .m. CIIA . I HAM, OCTOBER 12. Both yesterd 411.1 tulday there have been very high tides, out iwich the highest to-day. Yesterday the ACHILLE Y. .s taken into dock to repaired. and the day bel. , r. t.ie Lava:wool. was also taken into duck in the stead of the Farm. which has been I epired. GRAVE'END, OCTOBER 14. Arrived Ir E.peraitee, bander, from Dantzic; Mercator, Rich ardson, front Onega ; Monarch, Frankland; and Ittwards Sharps faint Arciomisei ; regasus, Waeltiey, front Gottenburgh Eitza brth, Swintiorn, from Petershurgh; and Undernatnieg, Block, front the Caledonia, Brown, for G•enada; Anti, alter, for Itio Janeiro; George, Dearer, for Sierra Leone; Mary, l raig, fur Cadiz; Saxony ; Bergh, for liantburgb; Charm ing Melly. flamer, for Calais; speculation, Taylor, for Cork. CUS TOM-HOUSE. OCTOBER 14. SEIPS INTERSO INWARDS.- I ha Pact, Wallis; Morning Star, Ord; William, Hatfield; A.tiaink, Rumbert ; and Fair Cam bnan, hvans, from Hamburgla Doris, Watson ; and Prospect, Wake, from Riga; Lord Nelson, Dookin, from Moss; fiabefia, PA'Ketzle, Irons Dant sic ; and 'Wee ionic —, from Worcutu. OUTSSAADS—The hditka, Allan; and Margaret, Sonierwales, fur Russo Aires; Marianna, Thornton, for Malaga; Mentor, Bullock, ' for Oporto; Orb, Stiskney, for Pernambuco; Prince Regent, Graham, for Gibraltar and Mogadore ; Scots Craig, Abbott, fur Hamburg!' ; Vrouw Margioa, Wortjes, for Rotter dam; and Waterloo, Jones, for Dublin. DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE-MONEY. The Opobautn, tor the Fersoket, the tuth tart. at Is, Cleo Icily. Fuwey, ter l'Aimaltle Antoinette and la Marie, ea Aiouday, t ste, burrepstrect, Strand._ Minim and Saracen, for rAtitolnette and la Marie, on Wed nesday ; recalled at Mr. March's, Gosport, oo Wednesdays and Thursdays. Telegraph, for the Betsy, on Friday, at S 7, Southampton street Strand ; recalled at Mr. Sconce ' s, Plymou t h D oc k. Dwarf, for the two &Alters and st sts galluns of greats on board, at Plymouth, no bat urday ; recalls at 14, George -street Piymouth Duck, um Wednesday sod Saturday s . , The Spring Tide, as calculated, was extremely high on many parts of the coast, both on Saturday and Sunday, but more particularly in the afternoon of the latterday. Its natural height on the notth eastern coast was considerably augmented by a strong wind Iron, several points in succession from the west ward to the eastward of North, and the effect was a tremendously heavy sea, which Woke with raging violence against the cliffs, and over the embankments. nutting, itt many places unopposed to its fury, its whitened surge with the very verge of the land.— Flom the precautions previously taken, we de nut as )et learn that any damage has been sustained on the, Kentish coast, although from the quantity of wreck.; age dtiven o n th e s h ore , i t i s f eared some vessel has' been lost at sea. The waters of the Thames and Medway were also much increased from the. impulse of the above winds, which, sweeping over the great northern o dm stra ights , bring such a body of water,ithlrhtetande narrowness of %I stra ights of Dover, with ut sea kept up in the channel below by the inclination ut the wind to the West, will not permit its efflux ; it consequently spreads along the North East coast, and influences the height of the tide, w hkh they halm Isiduethr Ma held by AVtanO. •I'hzre *By the large payments which have been made la thp last street, &rind; recalled at Mr. damn's, i'l"I" 'el; are fetters which it will be mu ch more difficult for three da y s in the coos canal Discount Bo" at reookitoint Dwarf, for the Two Brothers and 91x5 gaUun s the Directors here Bad themselves obliged to suspend all pay: board,ib in a ih t P L l T lnaulli t vi on ed batarda y ' recalls " 14 0 1 particularly *sew to break; before they can hope for any thing meats tiU the Batik accurate of the establishment is nu:rewind.— y a ark, um uesday and Saturdays. like the successful exercise of talent or industry—the .........••••1 l'he Directors I ore already humbly informed tas Majesty high on many parts of nen In the Back of the fetters - 9f a brutifying tyranny and superstition, under cimmsiontos and oho the ce ttete " di e The Spring Tide, whici a nation, distinguished, at a period not very bist,„ of the Kingdom, sod the ue . rums of the Goths Cella and Sunday, the c oast , boil i o more s e remote, for its talents, energy, and enterprise, has Diseurnt Establishment at Dotteobur h A in wa th s s • I " MI as PaYnsenu of the latterday. Its natural hei ght MOW sunk to nearly the lowest state of degradation.' be rscummenced, notice will be given in the Journals." eastern coast was or considerably augmented Such a nation seems almost precluded from all pro- PIitAItINEOM , OC I 011ait 4. wind from several points in succession . f inset of regeneration, ax least for ages to come. 'lt The English Manufactured goods which were ward to the eastward of North, and th e is sin instructive.leslon to a free people to contem- ' squandered away for a trifle in the last autumnal fair tremendously heavy sea, which broke e sti ' plate the raid progress in the career of degradation ► llive now risen very considerably since we have re- p violence arnst the cliffs, and over the em wade by those nations which have been so unfortu. calved ntws that they have advanced twenty per cent. w hi te t ail n"" places • unopposed to i rate as to be deprived.of their liberties. With • the in England itself. The same may be said of goods From the surge with the very verge o f I precautions previously taken, w almost every kind. Fine wool i s • inss of her Cones began the calamities of Spain. In of in great demand, iet learn that any damage has been sn ' stai like manner , Italy , thou g h en g aged in p er p etual wars as well as woollen cloths and cotton goods. Under Kentish coast, a lth o u g h f rom t h e quant i t• and feuds before the extinction of her free States, ac- these circumstances, the Leipzic fair must have done atege driveneen on the shore. it is feared soar; 'cording to GI:ICCIARDIIIII, ‘OO4S alltivated like agar- very well; particuiarly as some letters from lost at sea. The waters of the T, that Medway were also much encrea d and now Rom e i t _ place cute that a great many Poles and Greeks are from 1 den to the very tops df the hills ; of the above winds, which, swee p ing ' self is surrounded by deserts, and some of the Go. arrived there, who are expected to make large per northern ocean, bring such a body Pi o a r Mat At ged to enter into regular tre4- chases. Colonial goods maintain their prices. and are n t arrowness of the straights of Dover, wi vernments are even o bli ged 'ties with the banditti that infest the country. Wi t h expr.ctol t o use Vigher. of Waft is the case with „I stn i e kwerntdutop ice i the W channel below by the all kinds of necusta i. 5 1 lif e, Without exception . a l on g r l wal not permit i Spain, the destruct i ve in fl uence of her Go. consequently spreads respect to g the North J has been extended to immense regions , Brandy is not to bel3ad iiie less than stor 55 &rim. and influences the height velment of the tide, , • . MA47744 DIURY-LAXII—.-Last night Miis Bran, from 4. Dublin Theatre, made a most successful rl ter i n : pat of driela, in the Opera Of The Haw . ..ea Her voice possesses much c.impacs, 'maniocs a ,i sweetness, and a degree of flexibAity seldom esutiltd. Her execution is excellent, Iv:: taste pur.,..e0, 1 1 1 notes seem to flow wi . h that e se whi,:h pain to her hearers or herselt, hut produ. : s ful harmony. We have nvt witr.esseds debut since that of Miss STEPHENS, .E.:l We Atf re ot i mistaken if Miss Bviu des not prove .4 tier ) ble acquisition to the music,il wand. ,the * at m , twously envired ia all her s iugs. except the L I, which the Audience spared bet the repetiti..u,,, nft. count of its difficulty. As an actress, Miss BTltSti s EEL deficient ; she ~upported I,e t drt ble ease and spit it. She ;s a ',eat 1.141 i. appears very )(suns!. Miss CIAITT d, f,.rthe first tune, the part cf . Lady Liqm.r. , oun, 6, 7 possesses a pretty voice, awl 4 ...ve tier songs biddable sweetness, • particularly the fit .t. was as usual excellent, and Cootta na [fanner great effect to their respective parts. The 0. , 4 „, 1 announced lot nest Wednesday with much ao. COVENT GARDEN.....GoLOSIIITIAC••niedy to Conquer was revived at this House last ut ti t. , Rtik Miss 15ltUNTON as Miss ilardcarsk. We have a 44.1 said enough of this Lady's stile of acting o. tu bi s cur Readers to anticipate our opinion -f hap fore ante in this part, which does out give any op, portunity for the developemeot of any talents rinf etta , from those which we have beV.re had occatiltis observe. Her performance was indeed chaste soil easy, without perhaps as much spirit as the ch 4 r acto , might bear the infusion of, but also without mono, touy or vulgarity. This sheet tul and natursi Pig was on the whole excellently got up. Lulus it T omes , Lboxi i iiis,-was the great spoiled child The satiataction with which he amused himt,;t i 1 making cats' cradles; his difficulties in rt-4,11:14 the letter, the easy and self-satisfied way in which 4. 1 tot aside the nods and becks and hints of his cousn, woo would have preventeu him from delivering i, his mother, and the stupid calmness with w:iirn bore ail the stoat nis of her indignernt, t&eretr sitely ludicrous. CHARLES KEXIBLE played St; roan, Marlow, better as the bashful gallant, the cheerful rattle, and still better as the sent' lover. The whole prformince. %Itl lewdly api THE LIM MR. .SHERID.IN. We are requested to. stets, titan flit 6 c' fit concludiag Volume of Dr. %V ATKIN'S ,Ilanwrs cf late Right Nos. Richard Briar les Sheridan, le just lisbed. When the various taltnts of man are considered, the distinguished part he ia..l the political affairs of the country, his loo k comk, with the Stage, hii intimacy with thy hisfre-t thr tern and greatest wits of the age, and 'lime ei rassments which too frequently ACC • nip tn) geiti, is to be.espected that a faithful arra !,1 of his life sheuld open a wider 6eid of ia,itt and amusement than has been exl.ibited by .07 ductien subsequent, or even previous to the 11;o, of JonissoN. We understand that a large I civic these Memoirs were long since prepated frier valuable intormatiou, commu.icated by our of Mr. SkIERIDAN'S earliest tisekoJs atio relatives, iu addicted to which t•• COMAIIIS 171.1. y and -rieinal anecdoler of Dr. JOUNSvN, L:r GARRICK, Buitue, Fos, at, kc. SIIIKACII'S WILL. The Will of Signora Sumacs: was proved in tors' Cumm , nis on the 11th instant. It is JA:C. the 10tli of August, 1791. Many of the indivi, mentioned in it have since that time paid the &It Natiire, and consequently many of its rendered ineffectual. intervening events, on r•lar hand, seemed to demand additional derlaratinas the testatrix's intentions. Diligent enquiry for ppm of such a nature appears to have been pros:co:4, but without success. The writing in question, fore, has been considered as her last testaini disposition, of which Joszen Buitenew., Esq. i, only surviving executor. The property is state be under £50,000. The sum of £SOJO, East I Stock, is in the first place given to In r ritother, ELIZABETH STORACE, for life; and after her the principal to BRINBLEY JUNN - S•rortAcz, her in, at. the age of 25—the Interest; in the mean tins:, his maintenance and education t of this sum the Purse& Rooms, Esq. is appointed a trustee. lease of her then residence, a housein Nowlar with all the fin-Ohre, - iii hequeithed in t..e manner. One thousand pounds each is given ti Old and New. Musical Funds. To the late RACZZINI, of Bath, 8500; and tb Mr. Jointer musician, of Air -street, Piccadilly, 02000. children of her cousin Eutt s i Toozer, and a lady of the name of Krum, from the West . residing as st : pupil at Miss Trusler's school at caster, are the residuary Legatees. Mrs. Maur RACE, her brother's widow, and JOHN 114:N r0:14 the other appointed . Executors. To the ti left 0500, the deceased's harp, and her music. will, of which a duplicate is stated to have ` at the time of the execution, 'was found in toire, at her lichise at Herne Hill, where she w , custurned to deposit all Irer,papers of impoil• and some subsequent alterations in it are st.:N:. have been . madp with her own hatid. The e%t tion of the name Of •1 4 4r..11ux rw:, Is an EL who is since :lead, 11 partictilarly mentioned ,flidavit made, as in &tiling or .ttte Will, in mother, Mts. ELIZABRTSI STORAM Last night the PRINCE RECENT again hot, Out-garden Theatre with 'hi% pi csence. Highness Was attenekd by Sir BENJAMIN &way Lord WILLIAM Gomm, and Sir WILLIAM lutt Wednesday, the Kilkenny Theatrical Socit.tl a grand Dinner to RICUARD POWER, the Futo, the Society, on •his return to his native country. Sir FIIANCIS BURDETT met with a cool recei f t Limerick. The bells of the Cathedral were .1- the occasion, and the Corporate 1:1:Kly, as *." 11 ! Mercantile Associations, tailed to give their approval of the political creed of that Agreeable to his intention of visiting the ro i l of 13a11inasloe, he left Limerick on Friday,...'- cerding by th e way o f Bi rr, disappointed . t•itions of his admirers on this side cr iLa fluk;is Journal. ig it r.p wttich he ere cd acll Ai I nt, this entirmul appliulre. V. c..r.d lid inirs opit is just he wet t LtN,llt IA MA that* Ott CU* y Rettig:, rt... I hitter? et toy • vur.6l fifer set o.e •tairlf 41,0 u 17101. y inr L.r fed in Do is Ja:ei the &Et wee ll 6.bet ir.ttinas r In; ppm roseceleJ, tion, they. stainenteri Esq. i* the s stated P East ladii )tiler, Nlrs her tleAth, Ler nep!..ce, n time, fa im the by stee. la od-sueda t..e tint ;Ivan to the Ire gr• N Linos* 000. ad a yesof 'es India ol at Lnr. MA ay Sic- xroa, wde twiner rs UilC. TAI beet auld her tars. the wss 1/p01:4-Cri re st.;-.J:e be cblitai• ollt.l lu 7e illy 'al 111 motnea ,flis 4.00 gr to liter ocietY I Fuossie; • . receiitios me .prat 111:f :0;32 • t . le greats . , or, Li el