Star. — London, England, 1817-07-08 00:00:00

THE EV.ENi-\l6-6fAit: LONDON. r.-•-•.tollitOW Lar MYDRAWS.-FIRST PRIZE ,r rwa— TWO-TIARDS DRAWN FIRST DAY, AND • 'Are. dt*—roink OF £10,000! 'IICKE IS AND ~ 1 -lA:te.3 CON !NUE CHEAP. TUESDAY, JULY 8. 1817. OF sTocv 'Ems DAY A r 11,4%7:Lys nvi.ocK tte:.t.call 771 —Cons.77 ex. div for Opg. 4 ?sr Ccot. 96H-5 par Cent. Navy, 10341 es. di' v. ; • .:41L Long Annuities sti n k—lodiu Bonds 911 pre. I.,cht quer Bills ltis. 10s. pr. Mr. HARVEY'S Bill for regulating Steno Boats read a first time last night. We hope that Par t will pay particolar attention to the provisions G ; ; for. if hastily passed, it may be produc tve of much mischief. We observe among other r golations that all . boilers, except such as are made rt wrought iron, are to.be prohibited. This is an es- Libition of wisdom much of the same kind that would cnrrinand Artillerists to reject cast iron guns and 1:!ye their orJcan:e made of wrought iron. Cog is preferred for nary purposes bt!cause any cle f; t e of sf-ength may be given to it, by casting it so the thicker. Bat wrought iron plates cannot procured beyond a certain strength, limited bythe ran:re of the menufaiture, and after the strongest that can be wide is obtained, the junction of the plates depends, at last, on rows of rivetted nails. In f:lct a boiler of cast iran may be made to stand any proof-1000 pounds per inch if this be required. In word, let the strongest boiler that can be formed wrought iron be produced. and one of four times c: times the strength may be produced of cast iron., Let the Members be on their guard for some pc: plc have au interest in deceiving them. Look at Nets. There have been numerous explolions in Arntrican steam-boats ; all of them, except one, were low pressure engines, and even that one had a Brought On another point. embraced by * the Bill. there should be mach deliberatiou. Steam-boats ate not to be tolerated till the owners obtain the certificate of an Engineer as to their safety. First contrive some way to secure the competency of the Engineer.— AU the boats arc fitted out under the inspuctiun of Engineers 1 Who are they ? What are they ? We mean nothing disrespectful. Any person that pleases dubs himself an Engineer. Any interference whatever with the Steam Engine, its various colstructions. Or the use to which this creature of Beitish ingenuity may be applied, cannot bet ones to fetter and restrain the efforts of British intellect. No Act of Parliament can devise the means that shall prevent accidents, but the ingenuity of put numerous Artists can and will, if you let them alone. Nay more-.ii you interfere, you will ouly, as far as you are able, insure a perpetual recurrence of accidents, instead of preventing them. The din gees attending, the use of any powerful agent ire newer known till they occur ; and it i► only then that a remedy can be thought of. l'unc may prove :hat wrought-iron boilers should be entirely prohibited— yet you assume the contrary. You may do injury, but you cannot possibly do good by your interference. The deficiency in the Revenue for the last quarter, is in the department of Customs and Excise, and is ascribed to the diminished sale of malt, beer, and spirits, in consequence of the bad harvest. Mr. TIMMY% third Financial Resolution, it will be re. collected, stated a• falling-off in the Columns and Laths aloe, iii the first twenty-two weeks of 1817, of no less amount than ,11480,393, as compared with the first twenty-two weeks of 1816. This may be correct, and yet the deficiency 1.1 the present quarter soon the idyls of the Reetnur, as compared with the corresponding quarter of 18W, is no more than /332.646, as the following statement will shew 1816. 1817• • Total Income of Consolidated Fund J 110,064,992 ar9,339,499 Temporary Ereimr - - - 11.12,764 779,117 Annual Duties - - - - 615,443 961,487 1C11,513,179 x 11,080,033 1101100 U 432,546 In addition to this comparative statement, it is said that the urrars of Property Tax received in the pre sent quarter amount to /1/472.318, being more than equivalent to the above deficiency. These arrears are disposable by Parliament, and have accordingly seen appropriated Xs part of the Ways and Means of re current year. It Will be seen from our Parliamentary Report, `!lat Mr. LUIHINGTON last night laid the above corn ?sr.stive statement before the House of Commons. .CUAROES OF TREASONABLE PRACTICES.— Willitsil It 'teak', who was brought to London on Saturday zlght by a King's Messenger and a Bow-street Offi :et, was yesterday removed from the House of Cor :ection to the Secretary of State's Office for the Home Department, where he underwent an examination Before Lord Viscount SlD:novvii, the Law Officers, NATHANIRL CONANT, fcc. He was afterwards re. rnandrd. He was brought from Huddersfield, in lorkslaire. Several others, who are in custody of ,:larges of treasonable practices, also underwent eI:A -nimations yesterday. On Saturday Mr. Scoops, the üblican or innkeeper, who we poderstaud is front Wakefield, was removed in the custody of a King's Messenger and a Bow-street Officer, to the Castle at Cambridge. Mr. Hartley, alias tell, who we und.7 stand is irom.Shcffield, was removed the same d. from Hertford Prison to Cambridge Ca. ilc. AMERICAN PAPERS. New Orleans Papers to the sth, Boson and Phila delphia Papers to the 15th, and New York to the 17th ult. came to hand just as this Paper was putting to Press. Same of them present extracts from 111exiean Jour. nals respecting-the military operaeons in that kingdom during January, February, and part of March. According to these accounts, the Royalist Army has been every where victorious, and the ;iffairs of the Independents are completely roin^d in that q ter. The City of Fehuacan, and all the strrng holds of Celt() Co!made, on which the Insurgents had their chief dependence, have been taken by the Rnya lists under liAriA EL BRACH°, as well as fort St. Ger itrudis ; and an amnesty, published by the Royalists, has, it is said, bad the effect to induce many (If the Insurgents to submit, and harmony has beer. restored betstern the. two parties. The Paris PApers of Saturday arrived this morn ing. The different notices of the state of the mar kets throughout France, are so extremely gratifying, that we cannot du better than quote a few of the most prominent: DUON, 'JULY 1. The market of Obis city, which opened on Satur day the `'4Bth of June, amidst cries of Five le Roi, presented to the trite friends of his Majesty and the country the most interesting of spectacles—a multi. (tide 01 people, am.mg whom were his Freellene,. the Governor, and other HeAds of Departments, seemed, by the general air of hilarity which pervaded them, to be assisting at some public festival. The fall of the market has been such. that corn of the first quality, which sold on the 21st June for 13 fr. e. the double bushel, was sold on the 28th at first at 8 fr. 50 c. and ultimately at 7 fr. 50 c. Some of inferior quality was sold even so low as 6 fr. 50 c. Bread, which during the month of June was sold, of the first quality, at one franc per kilogramme (21b9 and of the second at 70 e. per kilog. has Wets this day to from 70 c. to 40 e. PARIS, JULY S. In the Arrondissement of St. Denis, the price of the loaf of bread of four pounds has fallen eight tout in the course of twelve days (being now Eileen sous), and it is hoped !hat Lest market day it will expe rience a still farther decline.. The harvest has folly commenced at Arles. From Aide the accounts are most flattering. " It might alm•lst seem fabelnus," says our core spondent, " to say how well the harvest looks thtough out all Languedoc. The farmers assure us that the crop of this year will suffice to subsist the inhabi:ants for five yens to come." A Dutch Mail arrived this morning. The printed Papers received by this convvyance contain various accounts of severe d image done by storms of hail, accompanied with thunder and lightning, on the "25th, 9.Gth, and '27th of June. At Bruges it was as dark at two o'clock in the afternoon as in a total eclipse of the sea, and the lightning struck in three different places, but happily did not cause any da mage. Near Groningen a farm-house was struck and burnt to the ground, the lightning hasfing been attracted by en iron bar on the gable end of the house which served' to support the figure of a gilt horse. Jt is armed by she German Papers, in an argyle cLited France, that the Portuguese Government have disclaimed 'to the mediating Powers the least inten. tion of keeping possession lAf any part of Spanish South America, beyond the moment when Spain shall haye re-established her authority in the province, ou the Rio de la Plata. A new Tariff of lmporta tion has been published for the Austrian empire, into every part of which, with the exception of Hunguy and 'Transylvania, the several articles therein gnu merated are to be admitted free of expense. The following are farther extracts from these papers " MILAN, JUNE 21. 41 By an Ordinance of the Government of the 12th instant, a new Tariff has been published of the Duties on the Importation and Exportation of line, Lead, Quicksilver, Cinnabar, flismuti., Ziok, and Manufactured Goods. Within the limits of the sr/Kik Austrian Empire, with the exception of Hungary and Transyl• 'male s the trade with the above articles is entirely tree." " FROM THE SEINE, JUNE 14. The Portuguese Ambassadors at several Courts have re ceived precise instruc►ions from their Government, to declare that it has nut the smallest intention of seizing upon any of the Spanish posecs , lons In South America ; and that the country of which it has lb fact taken possession, will be restored as soon as Slain shall have re-established Its authority es the river is Puts." We mentioned yesterday the loss of the ALCM/ frigate in the Gaspar Strait. Official accounts of this event reached the Admiralty yesterday, for warded from Portsmouth by Sir EDWARD THORNS°. ROUGH, K.C.B. They were brought to that port by the sh:p Dawson. No lives were lost, but all the property on board went to the bottom. Lord Am man had hardly time to put on a part of his clothes. His Lordship, his son, and Secretary, reached Ba tavia in one of the Awitsres boats. Fortunately, though some of the returned presents intended for the taspastoa of COHN*, have thus been lost, the greater part of them were on board another vessel. 'rhe billowing letter presents some particulars respect ing this event s " BATAVIA, MAAVX 3. • " Conceiving (lactic annexed intelligence may be interesting, it is forwarded to ypti, and may be depended upon. His Majesty's ship Ateasre was wrecked in the Straits of Gaspar on the Ilith of February; the officers, crew and passengers were all saved, and landed safely In Middl e Wind. His Excellency Lord An neesT, and his Lordship's suite, arrived at Batavia on the iced of February, in open hosts • and It happening that some British vessels were then lying in the Roads, reedy for sea, they were dispatched the following morning to Middle Island, to bring away the officers and crew of his Majesty's ship ALOASTS from thence. It is hoped that a considerable part of the baggage and property may be saved from the wreck. His Lordship, and the Gentlemen of his suite, are in good health, and expecting to return'to England by the first ships expected on their homeward bound passage front China. The return of the vessels seat to Middle Island for the officers and crew of his Majesty's ship ALCIISTV is daily expected." We stated yesterday that Mr. PONSONBT was given over by his Physicians; and as this Paper was going to ;webs. we received the melancholy intelligence of his death. Mr. Possotiax hdd just entered on his 634 year. The distress of his family may be easily conceived. His son is hoerly expected from Irelsad• The Duke of CLaance, we are happy w say, was a great deal better yesterday. The Citing Rtzewrrodeoutonhorseback yesterday. IYesterday, the Duke of Yong transacted military ,6;iatorab with the PIUNCt &WIEN; fit Catitall-bOUSt. SOUTH A%.I:FIRIcA; ?7,i; "fi. • ti The :3bjoined .tccounts respecting the affairs of ihe Spanish Main, ate rr.‘ Englishman, and may be Arrived ioDtaint; !toi:4l 1.• irt relied on. It seems plain from t:.ese details that :he m a i ms il ia m ay „ arrival of the Cadiz expedition has made no impres —say, PARSER, for Bi.urcleAto: ; 'ion whatever. Indeed alter the annihilation of Mo. Jane, RANEY, for Casliz.— Wind froni 1.1 ttict.ses armament, the arrival of MO men could not be expected to produce any serious effect. The Royalists possess a few towns on the Coast—the In dep-ndents all the Interior. Sir Cato .R NPGRR -6011 is about to return from North America, and ac companied with sorre naval aid : thus, it would ap pear, that he had other motives for withdrawing from the scene of action fir a while, than were stated at the time. The Governor of Trinid.td has been corn pell:d to relax a little from his restrictions on the trade with the Spankh Main : " Port of Spain. Trinidad, May DI, 1817. " I had the pleasure of addres•ing you by the ship Oakes, which s ailed fa t:1•, and gave you an account that a ipattish fl•et, cousisting of a ship of the line, two :rigates, and fitteeti trans ports, had been stznalled from Fort George. on the 11th instant, statittng ton eras the Main. ley three a: rivals within the It four days, it on the Island of Margatitta, and one front Carts patio, on the l'ontineiit, it is ascertain,. I that this 11. er , alter anchoring tier a Jay mi . satin Juau's (a snub port to leeward ut the Bocas, proceeded to leeward by the northward of Mama tit a, from which fattier cie-unistacce ft is supposed .t i. gone to lea Guayra. hot 11w vessels from felarguitta aisert, th it It was only a convoy of Merchantmen, protected by a single triiiate and • brig of war, and that the Dialia sad Pelican, two of Admiral liriott's squadron, had dosed them to see if they could pick top any stragglers. It k ckai chi y did nut go to. (:ust.ana, nor did they make any att.mpt ou any of the ports its i50.114+414113 of the Paulo! s. The pet,otis who have arrived w tittnt*faunches say the appearance of thus tlert did not nuke the least unplea.ant impress run—tßat in Nlarzat itga every man was at his pail in a moment, and well prepared to re:.ive them. Übe Margarnsisians muster about 40;.0 fighting roc:, have had an nuntense crop of prose duns, and are welt supplied with arms and ammunition. The glory of having expelled the S i gniards trona thew island, with very inadequate meats", aitt.r destroying two-thirds of all the enemies who landed upan it, iulnre that hardy people with in vincible courage. They are the Norwegians of these seas. " In Guayana, General obtained int the 11th of April a most signal victory. lie was b:sie,:ing the tortresses of old Guayana, while General ereleito was blockading Angostura, when the troops that Mouth. bra:Ott with hint Inum New Gra nada mined, oar:. Bragaidier•Geiteral IsaltP/Sr, to succour the place. As they came trona San Fernando de Apure, by the River Orinoco, Par?, not having a deer to cut s 11l and the titter, could nut prevent their getting :mu the fortresses, but be hit saloon a Salving to draw them nut of them. He raged his camp preopi tately, telling his sohlters that as the enemy had receivel a cousi. &table reinforcement, he found it necessary to chaiir his posi tion for a better sloe. Upon this a serjeant and three me., de• anted to the Spaidatilt, and told the new iiirtitral Latorre, and the Governor Cerruti, that l'iar was rim:tine. away, and the it they pursued hint qu:rkly they would desiruy his :army. 'Fins plan was huniediately adopted, hut as they had I to emi t y, hat continued his march until be came to a position called la but.- de San kel e, where his cavalry could art to ailvatitage, a .1 there he halted and waked for the enemy, who was sir anxious for his prey, that it appears he did not es:rotate the chatves. " Put brief account of the battle is this :---• As troops Consisted ut no:entry alone, thi were lorna,l iu uulld CIF Immo ; as ours were intaniry and rivalry, they waited fur the o in order lit battle; and the Attltbs„ commeneitig at right A. :r. was eolith:di:4 alter sonic hours by a cutoplete defeat ut tear enemy, who was StaToilfitiril ttu an sides. Filson this thrum Ranee we made Still prisoners, of thew 200 weir Spaniard-, and among them the Governor ut Guayana, CY/ rod, and IT t):scer.. Fbc rest of the enemy remained ou the fill ut bone, s adopt Brigadier Latrine, who escaped, with from So to to carabitteers well mounted. We have also takeu about 9uo muskes„ 25,000 musket canri,lgee, one held piece, two paw of coloort, tw e lv e drums, three 6 et, and eight hams, with all the baggigv. Our loss consists of little more than 100 men , but among those 1 bays particularly to lament Colonel Chipio acid Lieurenant-Co lossel Landacro.' _ _ _• _ _ _ aa 1 he enemy', force is stated by ['far at I,SOO Infantry. Paez, as'yon will have sen, bud destroyed all Moritio's Cavalry iu au action previous to me getting Into San Fernando. General Pats has advanced from the Apure anti taken pos session of Calabuza, so that all the ilahos or plains in the Pro. vivre' of Guayana, Barium, Cumuia, Barcelona, and Caraca., are in the bands of the Patriots. Pars, at the last accounts, had upwards of 4,11C0 &wary, and his numbers increasing daily as he advances. It is rumoured that he has defeated Month, lately near Is Villa de Cura, in, a more signal manner than at first ; but this is not ufficial as yet, and therefore not to lie relied upon too implicitly, But nothing can oppose Lim in the plains, sad as loos as be maintains his sepei ionty, the Spaniards can mount no cavalry, and the Patriots can starve them all I be towns.—Bo hear has crossed ti.e Orinoco, and joined Crdeno with 1,500 in fantry, so that it I. expected (lid and New Guayana (the towns) will mem be starved out. Marino, with 1000 men, otcuptes Carlaco and Cumanicoa, and cuts off all suppl,m from Cumana. C3fair tttttt Rio Carlini' Guirks, and Maurits, are the Patriotic pens in this neighbourhood, as well as the lisnieraleia, which Is the pot of Curiae ('he town of Barcelona his been taken by the Span:Artie. Bolivar only left a garrison of tittiO men. who ds• fended it bravely, and almost all perished. But the :Tanned. are cut oif Ir.im all communication or supplies from the minus. by General %seam, who occupies all the plains and the interior ist the Province wish his cavalry. " In short, what with regular bodies and strong Guerrilla par ties, the whole of the Interior is covered with those meowed Tartars, and what is most unfortunate for the Spaniards, ail the Bgmbus, whom they taught to murder the white inhabitants of Caracas, are now ranged miff the banners of indeprndnir.e.. Morillo's conduct to them has disgusted them• so much, that a celebrated Chat dev,,:ed formerly to Spain, one Lopez, and en of bra Officers, base gone over to Pan. (In the tither hand, Morillo's cruelties in New Granada, which are only to Ise equalled by Bovez and Morales, In Venezuela, have put every ' thing like a reconciiiation with Spain out of the question. I have conversed with severalyespectable people (rum at. FE, who declare, that when he had shed the best and most distinguisherd . blood in New Granada, and victims were sought among the Plebeian classes, the selection was made by asking them it they knew how to write and when they. *dowers:4m the affirma ave. they were desired to write their names, which was a cep tarn prelcrenca of being shot or Wined; her it appears to be his andthat ut the Spanish Geveroment, that every thing like Itnowkiige, beyond the instinct of brutes, ktit be rooted out in America. But they may )et find, that learniiig Is not easetstlal. to the Omar Hordes ; *au, under MOW ollicFra, are driving them out of America. " All the lietterals and Chkfs Of every &winding, recognise Bolivar as rupremr Chief of the Republic ut Vernet' la, and a Congress of Representatives from all the PrilVilletS 14 loaning Margarita will probably be selected as the seat of the National Reptesentatioit, andit Is expected to be unualled almost imme dlately. la the mean time, we enjoy here a constant and free inter. course. Mules have fallen in consequence from ISO to *.t./, and we also receive constant supplies of horned cattle. A cumulus tion of tt.is barter for our manufactures, depends no the Mitet.ll ache Patriots. With the Spaniards all is monopoly, hatred and silkier's& of strangers in their American pas/nit:tits, and Opiltfl slue of every species of their own subjects. On the contrary, the Creoles receive theiti with open Irma, particularly the En t lish, who can supply them with *ha they most want at a chcal. rate, and of whose love ot liberty they are convinced. ' 4 Were America_tudependent mad ar peace, Spain might sup ply them with many articles, and a reconciliation so fir tale place Upon any other basis, the thing is out of the quest inst.— As well might you pretend to reconcile the lamb and the wolf, ►y placing the former under the lames controul. You may re concile intlevetrulent nations, but not Arch • centimes, with rash a anther ammo", deer a Wien years struggle amid ten thousand mat lures. It would never be sincere. _ _ _ " Dispatches have been received from flir Gregor M•Gregor, !Mot:bunco/ that he aught be eapected daily at Margarita, with la naval force, ice. He has passed the winter in America, ani I dare say. has ant pametk It idly : he knew ►ery we I what word him there, and let other ittuyik anathe themulves with idle cost jectures." Y PLY MOIT • 1. The Mite (If Ihtflord, HALLIDAY. from .biffieita. r London, was totee..l in here this niorni , tg by hit ajes:y's t ich, ol ,er S EAL Amic, wilt loss of tndler, and trier wise distbleti--she wits fallen in with Testerday; :he Lantr- End. POR - NNIOUTH, JULY 7. Arrived the Mercian', Bl.y, trod the tr Downs and. Dtothy. transport, from C. Tic, with pat of t he :',50) Regiment. PaiScil t,v Mr London, the lAdt !firewood, Ittiorki. Iron Derrlarars. Sailed hii Majeity's ship; CADSIUs, fur Sheerness ; and Avtai'; 'n a cruitt ; INl:nattd, Cot,caß , fir the Beath Sets ; and Dow.on, liteDoi4 r.n, for London. The slip Elizabeth had arrived at Bengal from New South Waits, previ.ins to the sailing ut the Dowson.—Wind Westerly. DIV JULY T. Arrive.] last night the f_..!ird Dunein picket, Cap. tail Pacing, with a ma .I in] passengers, from Os tenl-3 tiled this mot sing the Prince Le 'paid, Cap. Iti)(itats, with Ci , lonvl &so' att LAxaroN, tnr C. I.tis; also the Lord Sidin t iuth,. Captain PsAhe, and :•;y1)11, Captain. MiDDIATON, tor the same port. with pas,-ngers.—Arrt , vvd this afternoon the Lady 11:1 , 2 C attain II ay want, Dover, Captain DAVI. SoN ; ;Lai a French p icket with a mail, all from Calais: bEAt Arrived anJ sailed fssr the River the Duekeng.eld- Hall, Lush, And Canada, .Imam, from St. Voiscentsi; R'iliiama, tr ,, n Trinidad ; Mary, Mi.! )1., from Domosica, so SI days ; Ocean, enttorte r tr Oporto, in seven days ; Gren Irom nAlt ; and the Pomona, HILL, trs , m tiavannah—t!s-t latter his sailed for Antwerp. Came Joan from t'le River the May and Dist, PHILLIPS, fir Havre. TUE ARMY. COURT MAR WHITEHALL. TheCoint M 4rti ii noai si;l:ng upon Colonel GRANT of the 18th Hussars, upon charges preferred against him by Deputy Cournisury-Gener.tl O'Nfitaßa s heard yes!erJay Col qt..' Cyftrort's speech in his de, 11.nce, which lasted three hours. and then proceeded to hear the c vidence ot his w.tnesses. The following were examined : M.sior G.ttNr, Cain tin STAtsnrt, Mr. G )aDIN, and Cl.„4tAtti In the coarse or the d4y, the Court was cleared three times for the Nicinoers ut decide upon the *dulls sth:lity of certain evidence tendered by the witnesses. lly the concittrence of the hosecutor and 1)•1•!n -d Au:, Vie attendance of (.1-:fetal Ot , LGLAS one of the Memlsets of the C ,, nrt M irti4l, WAS ordered to be diTensed with this des., to 4iinAt the General to at tend as a witness in the Conn of King's Bench. T:ie evidence taken in his amerce is to be read t hitrs upon his ret n. As several mote witnesses are to be exana'nrd, nd est. Pros.cutor 01 course to be heard in the ri .1 of Colonel GRANT will nut probably te!rni• nate for LIMO or three Jays longer. Tz:e Court was yt sterday crowded to exerts. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. PFDFSTRIA NISM EX I ItatOt DINAILX-500 MILLS soctwo ads IN so DA Y S.—,Strreus atter h..ving gone 25 indict. at e ghl o'clock on Sunday evening, contm•netd n yesterday moraine at five, and at five in the aitern.)on In had completed miles : making in the whole, trom his first .4 at five o.lock last 11008 'af aVLIIII.g, tf7,t miles. 0414:a runt nue to be greatly againot NEWM.ARKI.O .11.11. Y MEETING, 180. JULY 7. The hey !;rakes, a Subsciaptt, a of ftegs. each. !'lts. ft. for ..yr-old colts, a.t. 61b.; fillies. Fst. 415. T.Y.C; Doke of tio‘ttook brown Gly 1.00, by Waxy - 1 Mi. C ockft.rd'a bay col , by 1) ck Andrews I. Si .1 .1 Ita..eq's bay fi'ly, by Phautont 1.014 Foley's cliesuot cult, by Soothsayer wove st arte d — Ei g h t pal I— fte Judge placed but two. _ _ Sto 2 .rtt Loo—lo to I aid Mr. Crocla;rd's rot?-6 to 1 nen I.ord Stawr fily-4 to I agti Lord Fu!ey's colt. • Sweepstakes of sogs. tach, f tr . fillies, Ss'. ...wk. AM. Mr. Blatt's, h 1 Election Mr. 1%,,51it , Maul el Corinth • 2 Duke td °ramie* chrsout, Cement., by Dirk Andrew* Etvht .tartel—Five paid— Übe Judge placed but thlve. r; PI I apt Mr. lilakr's filly-2 co l attn Ceque•.rr. HAI:MARKET THEATRE.— Pius tavourite and eel... braced result of the votaries of pleasure, opened last night kr the season, and was numerously attend-d. Tire pillorrnances were Exit Gs, Mistake, 74: Village Lawyer, and Lila Roscnberg. The company is strong.—. retaining must of the successful performers brought out in the last season. The Managers have judicie oucly associated them with several established tavou. rites from the Mister Theatres ; among whom we find TERRY, MATHEWS, and Mrs. Dave:secirer.--- isit ly Mistake went off with all the eclat which atten ded it when first produced ; and the whim ut To- KELY, in Crockery, was an unfailing source ut mirth. We do not recollect the catalogue of his tnrmer grievances so perfectly as to be able to distinguish the new, hut he appeared to us to have swelled his stock fearfully since the last year. He wept over the change' of the paving stones into iron, the loss of the Kiser from the number of bridges, and the change of every thing, except a guinea, for which he could get no change. The change in the ornaments in the Park, which was mice content with one gun, but now mu.: deform itself with two, andia tvimh, was narra ted with the deepest distress ; and his song, which he seemed to offer as Ail nu premeditated donative to the audience, and carriarl au the catalogue through tke mica drop at NeweAte, the steam-boats, the gas light', and W,LLI.uToN's triumphs, greatly to the' general merriment. Torzimv is evidently a !OAR elf humour. and the simple periormance of this. chase. ter would be enough to give him a certain distinction. Maniews, in tie 1 ilbcoe Laai!per, gave - prcaliginus importance to the knavery and impudence of Scout ; and a Mr. Euri.ea, who made his ihtue in .th , rpfocc, was very [avow ahly received. A young !Any made her first appearance on the London boards, a. Ella Rosenberg, in the Entertainment of that name. She has an interesting and a pleasing ctiuntenance. Her tears were so great, that we can term no judgment of hex' powers. Hrr pert..rno.ce, however, sheered much sensibility. Tsicur acted Stocm with all his wonted good sense and propriety ; and FOOTE was highly impressive in the Elector. The other charac ters were ably ; and the ameaements of the evening close s t anaiibt the universal plattd:is or the iindience. •