Star. — London, England, 1817-02-24 00:00:00

FALMOI.I I 11, FEBRUARY 10. Arrived the Lady Arabella packet, with a mail f r An Lisbon, in twelve days. Put back the Francis Pee.ing, and Osborne packets. The Freeling - srke yes:er• •iy, off this port, the Itegu . lys transport, from ft J.snt•iro for Portsmoith c.liso the ZenoPhert; New York for Antitertlithi; out 2,1 days. -- kxpress, Duke of Mariboteu*K and Prince g . tAtst pickets were at Lisbon .whe;r•drt Atabellw:sailed. 1 1 : 1:3 1::L a. :I . :ELLIG ENCB. • All. DPI rblin - - II 0 Francs -- - 0 2 tt ger'erd - - 3 0 rlambursh -- 3 3 l;u.:i}•ry And Jersey 0 1 Gottankurgb -- 0 3 Lubos - - - 1 0 Flanders -- - 0 1 tiAmid - - - 0 1 Jamaica -- - 0 0 VALMOM Il_ VEERUARY 20. PLYMOUTH, FIiBIaTARY Arrived his Majesty's ship HRRON, with the Speed welt swap, of FAintoutli, which she captured near v,,,;issir, the crew escaped; also. the Wolfe,,Re vt:,ue cutter, from a cruise ; and Mason, Irish R,.t ue cutter, from Ireland.—Wind North. PORTSM'OU UH, FEBEWARY 25; Arrived the Vittoria (1), Vittoria (2), Camden, sud Minerva transports; from the West Indies—they idled 11th January, and parted from the Medusa two .ys after ; Also, the Mary, MOFFAT, from Bengal, .ni yroceeded tor London; Admiral Gambier, from ,wes; his Majesty's ship Bus/into from a cruise; CLepeit, from Gibrsit ir.—Wind %Vest. DEAL, FEBRUARY 23. Arrived yesterday his Majesty's ships OJWNresand I•ns, from the Westsvard. Sailed the Cerbsrus, Caledonia, for Fort William ; Cornwall, for the Isle of France ; Britannia, for Grenada ; Barton, tor Bltavia ; Dick, for New South Wales ; Caledonia, for Madras; Elizabeth, for Ceylon; and sevreral ethers. Came down from the River today and re. main, the Lady Hannah Ellia, for St. Lucia. Arrived ; , r.I sailed for the Rivet the Rapid, CHAPMAN, from Buenos Ayres; and Bonctta, Tomos, from Malta and Giloaltar. RAMSGATE, FEBRUARY 23. Arrived the William, 1 - faistvzr, from Pool for London, with loss of an anehOr. TOPSHAM, FEBRUARY St. The Moon, MAnnocitt, of Eteter, laden with pipe clv, from Taignmouth, in•atternptirrg to come over :cimouth Bar on Thursday evening, , went on the rocks order Oakham Point; crew saved, but vessel :id cargo lost. NORTH SHIELDS, SEBREFARY The Prince Edward, FRIMIAN, in coming into this hvbour got on the stones, but got of again with dams ;r. The Duncombe, Maori, with coals, pat in here, with loss of foremast, bowsprit, and other dmiidge, having been Ton foul of ; alio put in here his 144,ijet,ty's cutter Swum. with loss of rudder. cus !OM-HOUSE, FEBRUARY Sun INTIRILD Stranark, from Ouc!: Liftroool, Heil, from Bethke; John, Coatler, from Goma; Perseus, Richardson, from Bourdenus ; Ind Bideford, Barnett, from Cork. Orrwaans ...Thy True Blue, Cunningham, foe - Mogadore; Jorge Ernestine, Delahagns ,• and 'Belinda, Roberts, for Ant wep ; Caroatie i binnekard, f or India ;. Helen; um, Tor New-. Stande:ld; Wdlism, Catkin; mut . Friends, Mak, for Rostock; Lrda, Robson, for Hamburgh ; Uolso, King, for Cork; • Sir Ju mp Banks Pond, tot Jamaica; Salamanca, Maly for Genoa and lsga.nn; Conten t Langdon, for torts St. ekorge and and Janet, WyStf, forairsk, • ~.. Extraevof a letter from the Agent of Lloyd's, at Dublin, doted the tOth instant t—" The Fame, of Glasgow, from' Teneriffe and Glasgow, with wine and trait, - is returned by the 0 1 150 bi of Arklow as haring -been lost on the Banks; near that.plact,' on the l&h instant ; some part of the cargo taken ipto boats, and distributed in the co u ntr y by t h e ne igh. bouring people." Extract of a letter from the Agent of . Lloyd's c;ff . the Coast of Waterford. dated the 2 9d) iPstant g' ; " "I have just learned by expresses that the brig Fame. cf 3reenoc'k, from the West ladies, laden with cot ton and coffee, is oo shore no . tye,Arilow Banks, .three leagues off shore, and desferycljsy.the crew." Saturday the dispatches were Anglify. closed' at thw East-India House, and delivssid to the Parsers 0( tol.)vring ships, viz. General ILYJD,Copt. A. Iklmasuil and Atlas, Capt. C. 0. bliynx, for ileogal and China. Palaver. per Osa sass Kra—Ms. J. Campbell, Virritarg* Captain and Mrs. Swan; Mr. Mrs aad Miss Wasesas ; Masora. Denies; Miss Maelserda and Meson. Wriest sod EMetlear Berra. Passengers per Araws—Thariaa Sinop. Pa+ Jun. merchant, an d family; Major Bellingham; Minn. Langstaff and Cart a'at, surgeons; Memo. Freeman and Richards, free-inarheara ; WI. Hodgson ; Misses Torsos, Marmaglataa, Macau, Taylor, and Bladen-6r zergat. The Ocean, ARROWINITH. of Newcastle, from . Ilondoras, got on the stones near the Blaik Mid dingr, in going into Shields on Thursday, but was got of after discharging part of her cargo. Friday the Regulus transport arrived at Partunotith from St. Helena and .En Janeiro. She brought a cap" of wood from Rio for Government. ' Friday .the (MONTS", Captain N. D. COCHRAN% salled from Portsmouth for Sheerness, to be refitted"; and the Isrea, So, Captain FORRET, for Leith. The. Nres will eventually go to the Leith station, and the ISTILa to the Irish station. The Immo', Captain INVON, is arrived at the Ca Pe of Good Hope, from Bengal, with • freight of si:ccie. Her arrival at Portsmouth is hourly expected. Lear -Admiral PLAssm re - hoisted his flag at Ports mouth. on Saturday morning, in the CONQUEROR, 74. Captain Mots, for St. Helena. He will sail imme ' diAtely t':e wind is fair. , The Limit, 24, Captain A. Low*, is to be fitted ' , " 11 1 e Itamica station; as well. ask' the ?ADM= TYRIAH. MADAGASCAR, which STAslipTcnissionea to • t out seamen to Canada, has heap paid off. • , The Shamrock surveyin vessel, Captain MARTYR; ke silted on Satur day from Portsmouth for When Captain WHITS has completed the •vey he commenced some time since of Jersey, he 3 to Proceed to the vicinity of Scilly, and thence to Cistern coast of Ireland. These surveys, it is s li ),. cted, will occupy a period of several years • Tot Aid, 10, Captain Swan, which has been fitted Depttord fur the parpose of .making a survey' ci the coasts and' dangers ot the Mediterreimait, c ;it at Portsmouth. TILE ARMY. We thought it our duty to the Army in genetii, and particularly to a most respectable Regiment, to. iinvestigate' e truth of the statement published in the Oxford Paper, respecting the miirderof. Mr. Loticruar. We tan assure our Readers, that the statement, so fur 1 as respects the perpetrators of the crime, is perfectly unfounded. We are s-irry to add, tbat though the County as well as the Town Magistrates in Reading have been indefatigable in their ezerticins, they have hitherto discovered no the:murderers. We s •trusrthat they will not escape,. . ~. " For inurdtr, the it bAth.iw,t•logir, 7 " Will svvek with twist ina.icutous. organ !" -the only part in the Othrd artictethat is probable, is the supposition th.it the tinfortiin4te sufferer was •mistaken for the Postman, 'who rode on a similar horse, and who was supposed to bring a great quan tity of old Silver to change fur new at the Reading Banks. Colonel Sir ALEXANDER Brivcr is appointed Com manding Royal Engineer of Portsmouth and the whole of the Senih•Wcst District, vacant by the death of Colonel kINWICK. •The last reduction of the First Lieutenants of Royal Mai ines to half-pay, ends with (incloding) Lieutenant S. J. PAYNE ; and Officers are appointed to succeed all such First Lieutenants serving in ships who are within the number placed on half-pay. From no reduction having been made of the second Lieutenant-Colonels• and Majors of ltegimerts, it is still expected that a Brevet will take place to mike 'room for them. ' The pay and allowances of a Li:u tenant•Colonel and a Maki., serving abroad, is nearly as follows: LlllO T.-COLONILL. 141.1:011. Daily Pay £0 17 0 £0 i 6 0 Rations may be reckoned at 0 si 0 0 2 0 Lodging allowance . . 0 3 6 0 3 0 Allowance fora Horse .. ... 0 3 0 0 3 Coal bud Candle ......... 0 1 6 0 1 6 Fell Pay and allowances itt 7 0 LI S 6 -- -- -- Half 1 4 4. 0 9 6 Difference between Full and Hait.pat ........ s £o 16 0 per day. £0 16 0 Equal to the saving on ten Lieutenants that are now thrown on the half-pay from regiments. More than one Field-Officer with a regiment is seldom wanted. No reduction has yet reached the Departments at : the Horse-Guards : there is stilt one Adjutant Ge neral, and one Deputy-Adjutant-General; a Qum.- ter.Master-General, and a Deputy-Quarter-Master- General; with four or five Assistants, or Deputy- Assistants, to each of these Departments. The same at the Headquarters in Dublin, with as many Clerks. The Expedition under Major PFDDIZ to explore the interior of Africa, had not proceeded up the Gambia so late as the 15th Noevmber. The prepa rations fer its setting out Were nearly completed. Se. veral light American vessels had been hared to con vey the Major and his party, with their stores, &c. as far as the river might be found navigable. On the llth instant; died at Chelsea, of the wounds he received in the capture of Aire, in France, on the 'rd of March, 1814, Capt. Vit EOM ROBEUT LOVSTT, ate of the'soth Regiment. His unparalleled suffer ings forthree years, and latterly, the dread:ul state' of the open wowed,. "filch occupied all the ability of the skilful Surgeons at lurk Hospital, .-• . . overpowered huienoature. SPOTTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING UP TO SATURDAY NIGHT, OFFERED IN THE SPORTING CIRCLES. OAKS.' I to 1 apt Mr: Watson's L by Cervantes. • Bta f apt Pope Joao. • • 9to 1 apt Mr. Blake's Salim. it to 1 aptlister to Sir Jorbea. • le to 1 spt Lord Rous's b. OFFERINGS roa 7 as DONCASTER ST.LEGER STAKES. 11 to 1 apt Mr. Watu's Wbitelock. ...311,t0 1 apt Staitibrough. • • 141 to 1, apt Lady Cramfessur.. _ • • .. to 4 apt D.liamihres Restiosai • ' , - • .‘ll to 1 apt Carnival. • • ns TWO THOUSAND • GUINEAS ; irmir.s. to.l apt Lavinia. • • • - • tie 1 apt Brother to Smolensk°. 7 to 1 apt any orber. • HUNTING. The * Hampshire Hounds win meet to-morrow at Bramdean Common ; 'Thursday, at Sinither's Baru; Saturday, at Bradley; at teu o'clock. Mr. Osbaideaten's Hounds will meet on Wednesday at Seal Woods; Friday, at Darby', Wood; Saturday, at Kingsbury' Wood—at to &dock. Sir Henry LYewe's Fos- Hounds will meet on Thursday at Broadtail Kem4—at bill-past tie. Mr. Meynelts Fez Hounds will meet to-morrow at Stone's Otwse ; Friday, at Loan , Park—at haltpast ten. Tiro Worcestershire Fox Hounds will meet on Wednesday at Skrairley 'Village; Friday, at Radon Hill—at lull past ten. -ASHDOWN PARK COURSING MEETING. VOX 1115 MAKI Cur AND court's. ?oft. Coze's_Come-apitabeet Mr. Goodiake's Grumbler. Mr. Pettitt's Pilot beat Mr. Meyriek's Minister. • Marquis of Hustle?' Nelsen beat Mr. Crime Corner. Mr. B. Crlppe . Cessauk bat Mr. Davenports Dottrel*. • Bad of Craven'. Castanet beat Mr. Laredo)); Lsicnter. - Mr. lones Lag's Lobby best Mr. C. Lo'g's lavender. q Sir 1. 'fbrochnsortou's Tamer beat Mr. Nordista Nally. "Major . Clayton's Zarin& beat Mr. brows.% Blucher. Saryi Perry, who was convicted at the Old Bailey' on Friday last of the murder of her child, was •exe cuted this. morning. She was so affected by her situa tion, that she was obliged to be supported by two men, during the whole of the awful solenioity until she was cast off. If the following letter be entitled , to credit, it would appear that the Day of A LGIIIRS is revenging himself upon our. commercial interest for the• chasttsemegt in flicted on him by our arms: • Dtc. 10 --Notwithstandleg 4seMerited,ehastise orient inflicted on the buy of Algiers for *pianhomiiitreatment :404 Cis/fuss& sit's, he is beginniog lured lint most positive atrectloos, and which : etitierilia !Mints must heAmplioltly obeyed, that no grain'isf iiii#lll4MilMetf;Jkr egg', ,lkft *oil be exported from his tertiterits 'Milli? of the English possessions in this Sea. The trade, watch iiiii formerly ratio. sively in the hands of the English fiens'Algfers ro Ate stsesal. Wands, has passed wholly into those of the French,. Which is, severely felt by the merchants Were.' The reason astigned for this preference being Mien to French uremia by the Algerian, is the circumstance of is frigate of that, nation beteg an-ids Meets* tur of the attack unar Admiral Lord Exmouth, and refusing to afford his LordsElp taut informadoo or Sailtinte. The Frenchmen are oco, bowenler, content with gas exclusive enjoy ment of the trade, but turn us hate delimits for fighting the battles of thr Pare lad die Kinfortfspki to the dettlintit of our nier eisats." iß4o . F.iarth An °Meer of the °enures, recently' atti?`ed from t. Helena, has addressed a letter to the Editor of be ihnnitshire Thlegraph, from Which the following is a extract:— " The Dispatches brought by this ship from Sir rumors Lows must have discovered to oar Governs sent something like a new era in the life of BONA- Apr's. When Sir HUDSON took the command at se bland, Sot:Amore gave himcell many aira ; one us—he, refused. so see any vi•siters; Another—he would not take, any out-door exercise. It would :spear, that, as he could not obtain the smallest-ee l:ration of Vie regulations ustablished for his safety, h, hereby intended to render them practically inope !live. Pursuing this course, the want of exercise in de open air became a pnwerlul auxiliary to his pee tubed state of mind, in rapping, the foundation of hi health ; so that now his body discovers strong synptoms of weakness and emaciation, and his niind ofsullen despair. lie dues nothing whit regularity slat depends upon himself ; he will dine, in the coarse of a w:ek, at almost, every hour of the day and night—from twelve at noon until midnight.— I+ is necessitated, the moment he rises in the morn ing, to go into a warm bath, and there stay until he foals his sluggish functions invigorated —the failt.re of which would quickly threaten his life. Trie:e new, cheerless, and unsocial matinees, as may be easily imagined, have produced in Lis followers something like a distaste for the company of a ba nished Emperor. LAS CASES has indl.ed plainly mani fested a detection. It is suspected that he is Flaying the game of a genuine Frenchman of the Bonapartean school. Soon after Boataeattre arrived there, Cases commenced, as is known, employment in col lecting materials for writirg the lite of his master ; and that he might, in his work, represent every cir cumstance in the most imposing light, and give pro per colouring to his imputed faults, tinder the sem blance of a high-wrought feeling of honour for his historical lame, he wrerg from Bowteartreertn what was the secret spring,of all the principal actions of his devious and active life. Bonne/tare, it is said by all, never nnbosomed himself so freely to any person before. This great mass of document LAS CA3ES took away with him to the Cape of Gond Hope, from whence he hopes, in a few months, to come to EnglasJ, and publish the work. fie for merly resided several years in England, and kept an academy. Hi is a clever, artful man; his son, mho has accompanied him, is likewise remarkably Shrewd and intelligent. As he was embarking from Sc. Helena, General BERTRAND came down to him from Longwood, with a message from.Bonaraare, de manding the sum of £6OOO, which BERTRAND raid lie had promised the Emperor, as they still call him. LAS CASES remonstrated, saying it was all the money lie had in the world ; but he at length complied.— There is a.mystery in this circumstance which time Must elucidate. Bonarawrs is so fully persuaded of the impossibility of his ever making his escape from St. Helena, that he has been heard in gusts of pas sion to express himself to this effect to BstrnANA.— Three of his domestics came to England in this ship, on their way to France; one of *them was his prin cipal velet : they left him on account of his dimi nished allowance rendering economy . necessary.H Pcierrrowsict (the Pole) has solicittirpermisaion to go to.Arnerica he turns out to* be - -merely an adven turer. -Though he his been always called either Colonel or Captain, he has . no right whatever to any military rank. • Buisaeattre disowned any patticolam knowledge of him from the commencement . : both when he was sent to the C a pe, and W w hen - e took . him from that place"to St. Helena, the question was asked of BONAPARTE and his Suite of what rank he was ? that he might be • suitably treated ; but the reply was—' lie is a poor devil of a fellow ; if it will do him any good, call him Captain, but be has no more right to it than this servant—turning to one of BONAPARTE'S domestics. It appears that PONI• TOMEI% legimental coot:, of which he has valley enough for any military Esau, are the only credeLtials he possesses of hichigivrank." . AGRICULTURE—Me following letter, addressed by the Earl of AufiesciaLs, to the Norfolk Farmers, is of so much impisrtance to agriculturalists in gene : . ral, that we feel much pleasure in offering it to the Public,.through the medium of our Paper : '" GeNVaaeleir—Havlng made some experiments relating to the pi:obability of a good crop next harvest, to be grown Iran i black barley used' for seed, I think it cannot be uninteresting to you to be acquainted with the result.. Oa Saturday the 18;h of January, I planted two hundred kernels of three different sanspks of Barley, In separate mrs, 61/ed with mould, taken from a turnip field (the turnips of which bad been fed off by sheep), which came In course for barley. The kernels were 'not picked, but taken as they came to hand. The pots were ' placed to a hot bed—No. 1, was a sample of brgilit Barley, ra ther high coloured, having been got „tip dry, but partially wetted upon the stack, before it was thatched. 'I his Barley was sold fat Marling market on the 21st of January at ttes. 6d. per coomb ....No. 2 was a sample of black Barley. of the quality of the black barley generally, this year sold at line market on the 24th of January, at I2s. per coomb—No. S was a sample art Wick barley, which had been still more exposed to the rata thsu N 0.2. lam not aware that any part was grown barley. On the eighth day from the sowing (tatusday the 25th 01 January) I examined the pots, and found that of two hundred kernels sown in pot No. s. one hundred and three kernels appeared in a state of vegetation : of two hundred kernels sown in put No. 2, one kernel appeared In a state of vegetation ; and of two hundred kernels sown In pot No. S. two kernel, aypeared in a state of vegetation. On the 15th day from the sowiug (oat Saturday the Ist of February) .1 again examined the pots,-and Sound that of two hundred her nets sown in pot No. s , one hundred and ninety seven kernels ap. peered in a state of vegetation ; of two huodred kernels sown in pot No. it, thirty kernels appeared in a state of vegetation ; and of two hundred kernels sown in pot No. 3, eighteen kernels appeared in a state of vegetation. The few plants which sh -.wed themselies in Nos. 11 and S, came up very irregularly, • and looked unhealthy, so, much so, that it was the opinion in. those who-examined them.with me, that had not particular care been taken, anA,.1 11 4 she barley been exposed to too much rain or. druagbf , searctly io.inany, would. have vegetated. Oa the. twenty second day trpiii 1.4 airstrips loci Saturday. the irk of February). I elait%ed the mitt for the third time, and fogad; that of two hundred kernels sown in pot No. I, one hundred and' ninety-seven keen* weaned in a state of vegetation; of two hundred kernels eqwes w pr Ns. 2, this-trite kernels appeared in a state of vegetation ; and of two hundred kernels sown in pot No. S; nineteen kernels appeared in a state of vegetation. — I hope this Statement may sane as a caution to such of you (and Understand the number is very considerable) who are disposed to trust to the black Barley for Seed; or at test that yous at tention 'holy be drawl's to a subject' of so much importance to our County. It is in the power of every one of you to- prose the earreetness of title statement by making-the same eV' ran , nti• " I am, (gentlemen, your slneere friend, " LAndenhass, Feb. 10,1817. " Dittlat-LIAR : PRIAIki Mr. /Motu, *ho was *unmated to play /op to Mr. KIIANiti Othelk, at Drutyiane Theatre, on 6Atur day night, did not make hts appeararce. Shortly bNure the curtain rose, Mr. RAIZ Appeared, and read the following note:— " Saturday, F?hr.ary 22, ISt?. " Mr. Dom.,' presents hit compliments to Mr RAC, and is sorry 0 inform bin, that he sn. house t so estrelliely ill trunt ti.e 24 to:iou be ha'k tiffered during thi. List week, ti. A t it 4., to . tuns , .it of 114 power to pet form this evertit,yontl•ha: lie's gun, a tittle way out of town.ua oidlootr to restom Mr. RAE added, dist luidici not receive the note till between tiiree lia . izo'clock that afternoon, and he lost no tipue.,ira Proceeding towards Mr. Boories house, to endeavour to learn more partici.- lars. 011 his way he met a friend, who told hint that he had let Mr. Boon! well at ose o'clock. On arriving at the house. Mrs. Boortl informed him that her Itosbantl had complained of Leing unwed , and had gone l.Ut—it he was gone fait of town it was in:ure than six knew. Under these' circumstances Mr. KEAN hAd kindly agreed to perfor.n /ago; and he, Mr. RAE, Wri,14.1 perform Othello. 1 his arrange. ment, with s. me c.pposition, was carried into execution. The Di.ke and Duchess of GLUE:OISIIR, Lord CitosvEson, and several other persoits of lank were prese:it. In the course of the evening Mr. BOOTH sent to the Corunriure the tclluuing letter, exptmatory of his reasons for returning to Covent•g{rden Theatre Grxrceer : sr—ln an unguarded moment I quitted Covent garJea l heatre (where the snort eli t it.le , ituation kir tli.e eat man of my yrolessunial talents was open to me) to gn over to Drug lane 'Theatre, where I bevy :INCE found, ard felt to my cost, that every character which I was either delrous cr capable of playing was already in potsessboi, and chat there was du chance or my appearing in the same; what occasion, therefore, could you have for suet unless to crusts any talent 1 may peeress tre its latency I' I Lave now seen through toy error, and have therefore renewed the negocirion which v: is so unfintuttaicli imerrupted with the Proprietors of Covent.girden 'theatre, and have east signed &regular wick with them for three years; consequently I have no longer the power of appearing again at Drury •lane Theatre, and you wilt have the goodness to take my came eine they out of your hills. " I have heard, Gentlemen, that your treasury hes berk ed considerably from my appearance on Thursday last. I ask no pecuniary recompense for it ; I only request that you will not seek to persecute or molest a young /WO, just entering into life, and who cannot sand either to be shelved (according to the theatrical phrase) . at Drury-lane Theatre, or to be put into such characters u must iutalhbly mar all his future prospects. " I have the honour to be e Gentlemen, your very' obedient hunils`e servant, .(Signed) " J. 800 I H." The. following statement was this morning pub fished by the Managers of Drury-lane Theatre : “ In consequence of tlasedieappcdntment which the public ex perienced on Saturday night at Drury-lane Theatre, by the none appearance of Mr. bonen, in the character of bp, and hand bills having been posted yesterday (stuiday) in alt parts of the town, stating that Mr. Sperm bad entered into an engagement with the Proprietors of Covent-Garden Theatre for three years, the Manager of Drury-lane Theatre thinks it due from him to the public to mate, that on Monday last, the 17th Instant, Mr. Boor et signed a written engagement 11l Drury-lane TheStre'for three years, on terms props.ed by aiisi.V; having previowly stated, that he had no engagement with the Covent-Garden i'r.iprietors; that all treaty with that I heatre was at au rod—and that he had requested his name to be taken one of their hills,. winch had sea eordingly been done, as 'appeared by the bills of that Jay. In pursuance of which engagement, lie performed tin• jolt of lops en 1 hursrlay night, anti was announced to repeat the character oa : 4 aturd.ty the Yeti . , Monday the esdt , turn 1 ursday the a tin iietant ; that .brut halt-past ,hrre a'elock on the afternoon of aaturday, the followieg note was receivesltrOM Mr- Dolls in. - [Here tu,lows the lettelbrstvottAl " After receiving Vis note the Maury was inns prepared for another conittiunic,atiun, which acs mare by Mr. Ilona a lateen the same nigt.t, in a ie.t.r to the titileCiitu ttttt te, of Manage- Ment, stating the fact 01 Iris !teeing emoted into a new engege nwnt wi b the Prnerie ors of t orein-garden Theatre, in puisu. &lee of whtch the annuuticAttent was ura.fe of Mr. Lou r appearance at that l'heat te tor tu-itturrow evening. -• the felanaerr sloes not presume w nrake any comment upon, this most extraordinary proceeding, but leaves it to the l'ulatia to draw their own conclusion as to the conduct of Mr. Bo.eret as well as that of tire l'ityrietor-. oh Covent-zartleti, to wboto I* AS • engagement at tints i heatre has beers notified, and who can Lave I no legal claim to his StiVitCS." KwG ' a THEATRE ! —AIter the Opera of Fizare, on Saturday evening, LEON'S Ballet of L'Anour a La Folic was repeated. The house was crowded with brilliant company ; many members of the Royal Family, amongst other distinguished per-soilage:, being present. . The Alteration in ilie,deess circle of boxes, at,Druey. lithe Theatre, whicli•toolt place at the beginning of the season, has been found inconvenient, as the corn , pany is too much separated by the distance of the seats from one another. On Friday the boxes were restored to their original state. . . The new Farce of Frightened to Death/ whicn is announced for representation at the Theatre-Royal, Drury-lane, is by Mr. C. OULTON, Author of The Sleep Wather, &c. WISTMI)ISTER Fliff-MARKET.—A _ P ening. t.ir this object, from the inhabitants ot Westminster, &c. has been referred to a Committee of the House of Com mons. The necessity of such a market is urged, on the ground of Billingsgate be.ng at present the only one t..r sea-fish, and that the public pay an extraor dinary price, in consequence rf tfte fish-salasmap and fishmonger first receiving their profits out of it. Tile Petitioners propose to build vessels with wells, constructed.on hydrostatic principles, to bring the fish alive to market : the vessels to be furnished•with the means of working by steam, to avoid the least delay. CORN-EXCHANGE, FEBRUARY 24. Our market was well supplied with Whcat•this mooning, from Essex, Kcnr, and Suffolk—Aim ram. pies met ready sale at last Monday's prices; but there is no demand for the interior qualities, altho' offered on lower terms than last week. Fine Barley is rather better, but there is no improvement in prices, nor any buyers fot the ordinary qualities. Fine old Oats maintain their prices, but new are nearly unsaleable. La Peas and Beans there is no alteration. CURRIINT PILICIIII Al ON/bill: • INGLIIIIL, • .1:1 1 1ek thuo, 604.664. Wheat, Kent and EMIL. Obi, paits k , votame,,EL so.. lie.. 3145. fDitto,Poland, 401 46s aleffellt,.llos. ilia. • - - - Dfitol . Ferd, 3 s lis. Norfolk, 704 itnis. Rapeseed, £5O .f 52 per last Rye 60 4 465.4 , Floor, WO,. 105 s, per rack. 13orley, f6s 5 , 3 s . 1011tION. Malt, 565. 60s. Wheat, Motile, 110 s. 1311 s. White Peas, 52*. *4. bonen, Ditt% Baltic Red, 1064. 11 531.655. lianibro'or Bremen, 106 n Grey Pins, 461. 521. I Brabant Red, 1066.120 s !WWI Basis, 661 1 .661. Rye, 00s. 001. 'MI 1 - HFI ELD MARKET, FEBRUARY es. Boot Is 44 to Si GC I Veal 3, Oil to 04 Musson Sr dd to So •u 1 l'.rk 4i 01 .0 Si . /kaki gnu—Show and Lambs 14 7do —Calves 150—Pigs HAY AND STRAW I'ER LOAD. Hay Li. o to X 6. W.—Cluver A.G. 04 to M 1 Straw Xl. 16e. 10 C.:. 54. 1101. Slk 1 tOll 03 Od IgB aoa I f