Star. — London, England, 1821-12-20 00:00:00

es Captain-General and Superior Political Chief of Majesty ? you, Senors, also swear to discharge the duty of Nein . Junta, for which you have peen choien?" To which they all replied—" We swear." /1 1 4 memorable day was solemnized like the pre by r epeated viva:, salutes, and illuminations. rejoicings took place on the following day, the installation of t►e Regency of the Empire, by the said Provisional Junta until the Cortes and occupy the throne of our desired Em in conformity with the Treaty of Cordova, been sworn to by the different Corporations, mently by the public voice of the nation, recognized the merit of the persons who Supreme Junta of the Gov ernmcnt an of the Mexican empire. . spin i s h Papers to the 7th instant arrived this fore noon. The following are extracts : SALAMANCA, NOVEMBER 27. The public spirit of this City continues the same, in favour of the Constitution, of the constitu ,, King, and of public order. A great deal is done in favour of the common cause ; we enjoy trin quillity,and the consolidation of the cystem advances, Ebich is.the principal point. Those provinces may be distrusted which do not v, with such exactness as this does, the system, so to be able to say, like Salamanca, " We owe no contributions of men or money : not so much as a bandredth put of what has fallen to our share." To love the Constitution consists in performing our duties, and not talking of the Constitution without properly observing it. CADIZ, NOVEMBER 27. The last mounts of the lever state, that on the igth, 19th, and 20th, the number of new cases at port St. Mary's bad been 32; deaths, 10: cured, 48; lad remaining, 10.5. At Xeres, new cases, 11 ; deaths, 11; cured, 5 ; remaining, 29. !60011 0 0* " ( "iii Ce b o llt Ma. • m Winletl , 8 It len a 'he a . J nt . i-, To w hich I Thi s memo co di n g by Tel ' pilaf reinic • ate install nowd by thr assem ble and poor, i n cot lib i n b has bei In d consequo + w hich has re . Th ose the t erm , of I • Spanish P • n oon. The s! The publi •*, t int is, in fa •*, tint tiocal King , done in favo quillity, and Ebich is.the Th os e prc r follow, with e as to be abl contribution handreJth 1., love the C d ut ies, and properly ob The last I- • 19th, 19th, 1 port St. li and remain I 11; cured, .r SA 1 We have ry On the ISII at Cilello by n- the other C it SAN SEBASTIAN, NOVEMBER 29. We have letters from CuracOa to the 2'2d August. On the 13th of that month, 1503 men had left Puerto Celello by different points, in concert with*Alejo and' tie other Guerillas, in the direction of Valencia, of which place as well as Caraccas, it seemed probable they would make themselves toasters without much opvosition. Coro was in favour of the Peninsula, and had 2500 men in arms. Cumana remains tranquil, with 1200 men. Thus we have 5000 men to dispose of, besides WOO Guerillas. The same letters announce the fall of Carthagena :is inevitable. 'ADRID, DF.CF.MBFIt 4. Their Majesties and the Royal Family made their nay into this capital to-day, at nearly four o'clocl, oo their return from the Royal Palace of Lorenzo.— AU the troops of the garrison and the National Mili tia were (!rawn up on the way by which they passed. The immense multitude which had assembled to wit ness his Majesty's entry, and the lively demonstrations (joy which the people exhibited on seeing his Ma jesty return among them, bore witness to the since rity. of the love and respect which they profess for their Sovereign. BftIGIfION, DECEM B ER 19. IBS MAJESTY continues in the happiest state of ; health. His daily exercises are limited to the eovered riding-school, and walks in the Palace gardens.— Music is the leaJing feature of the Royal amusement in the evening. llis MAJESTY devotes the preceding past of every day to State affairs and business. Sir IlunsoN and Lady LowE arrived at the York Rotel till., af:ernonn , Admiral Sir RICHARD and Lady Smacitabr are here for the winter ; they occupy a house on the West Cliff. Viscount GAGE paid us a visit from Firle-place this morn Four hundred and fifty tubs of contraband spirits were landed on Thursday night last, the 13th instant, at a place called Porto Bello, between Newhaven and Rotthi:dean. A sop in the pan of twenty tubs and a small punt, fell, as usual, in . .o the hands of the officers. Surely the fair trade's have had their tithes lowered of late. As the KING will open the Parliament in person, the most extensive arrangements are making by the Lord Great Chamberlain, Lord GWYDYR, for the Royal reception, on his MastsTv's first appearance te:ore the Parliament after the Coronation; and they will be under his Lordship's sole controul. None but the Lord Great Chamberlain's tickets will be suffered to gain an entrance for vi,itors. A ticket and seal are preparing for the express purpose. The statement that the Marquis' of LONDONDERRY IS to be called to the House of Peers, is considered as preniature. Mr. FttEESIANTLE, it is understood, is to succeed Mr. STUROES BOURNE at the Board of Controul. An action of relief has been raised at Edinburgh, by Mr. DUNCAN STEVENSON against Joins Nimsto, who appeared, or was brought forward for a time, as Editor of the Beams. In the small town of Suntra, in the Electorate of Hesse, a fire broke out on the 15th ult. which de stroyed the greater part of the town, and was farther attendid with very afflicting circumstances. The Literary Gazette of Saturday next, No. 257, will contain, together with its usual varieties, the following interesting matter : Review of the Pirate, by the Author of W averley, with twenty columns of Fatracts , and all the principal Poetry.—Re view of Lord Byron's Cain, etc.—Epitome of Biblical Litera ture during the Fifth Century.—A curious original Letter from tivtierai Washington to the Emperor of Aloroceo.—Letter from Pais, resrcting the Egyptian Antiquities sent thither. —Origi nal Poems, by Mrs. Humans , and (anonymoudy) other tlistiii plibLd Nets. —Original Account, from his Posth u mous Pa pers, of a ViAt paid by the late Mr. Tides to Voltaire.— lte iitatitable and unpublished Particulars of the Poet Gray, and la; Ni other.—Sciences, Fine Artt, Drama, Anecddtet, Literary lii ei . i ; zenee, Ste. &c. as weekly. Lilirarr (rlazette QEce, No. 542, Strand. THk ARMY. bISTURBANCES IN IRELAND. - Tire 3d Battallonof the Grenadier Guards, which left Lon: PROM THE DUBLIN JOURNAL' OF MONDAY. I don by the canal boats on the 4th imtint, embarked at liver. Thursday night several horses were taken from the poo T l h O e ll d t e h t e ac ti n t l h e , nt a o n f d i l h a e nded safely in Dubin nn the 11h inst. farmers in the neighbourhood of Powers Town, 8.2t1 Regiment, which sailed about fw• County of Tipperary, and a mounted band were seen e ye u a t rs tim a t:r in re th tu e rnt a in A t hi p t E ship i st ore to ship, o risnt r u N th e :il th - e ata1 18 1 1 4 1 1 : to in crossing the hill of Ardgecha ; and on the same grant. It will be immediately landed, and placed La Cumber night a party visited three houses near Clonmei, in land Fort until fortherorders; search for arms, one of which is situated within a' short distance of the artillery barracks. Notices re larding tithes have been posted in different parts, ' but no act of violent outrage has been committed in Tipperary since our former arrivals from that district. In the County of Limerick, the house of J. MOE RISSAY, Parish of Ballingarry, was surrounded by a gang, who cut down the ash trees in his grove. They had previously deprived him of his arms. Friday evening the mills of J. BENNETT, Esq. within half a mile of Nenagh, were plundered of a case of pistols and one musket. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Two noted characters, taken at Charleville, were armed with a musket and a blunderbuss heavily loaded, and.they have been transmitted to Cork jail. Another desperate man was seized at Coleman's well, and sent to itatlikeale. This ruffian had three guns and a quantity of gunpowder; ene of them is identified, and he is committed for trial. A carman, conveying a sentry-box, was stopped near Cratloe, by a party, who broke it in pieces. The Public Authorities are now exerting them selves in the county Tipperary. Wednesday, Colonel llaowEt.t. caused the picquet of the Tipperary Staff to apprehend Patrick Maher 41iasStri*e, and J. Bar ret alias Beady, both notorious.robbers, charged with various felonies. The Catholic Pi iests.are everywhere admonishing their • flacks, and exerting all the in fluence they still possess to restrain• them from un lawful combination. Wednesday night an alarm took place at Ennis, when Major WARBURTON set out to scour the coun try with a pasty of police, and the Clare Staff, accom panied by Lord MOUNT CHARLES, a distinguished young Nobleman, who manifested the greatest zeal and activity, during a most fatiguing search, while the rain poured in torrents. Lord Mousr CHARLas and Major WA MIR rox returned with their patty, at five next morning, without having found any of the lawless bands. A few days ago, a melancholy circumstance oc curred near Glannamada, in the county of Galway, between two brothers. A turkey-cock having tres passed on the premises of the one brother, and being treated, as the other considered, in rather an un friendly manner, some sharp words were produced between them ; when one of them seized a pitchfork, and plunged it into the neck of the other, of which he died shortly afterwards in the greatest agony. SPECIAL COMMISSION. _ _ . Ltatentcx, DEC. 15.—Yesterday, at two o'clock, the lion. Baron M'CnennaN o and the Hon. Justice Mootte, arrived in this city from Dublin. This morning, at eleven o'clock, both the Judges entered the County Court, and after the Lord Lieute nant's direction to hold a Commission for the trial of such persons as were in custody for offences recently committed against the public peace was read the Grand Jury were sworn in. Baron M'CLELLAND addressed the Grand Jury in a luminous and constitutional charge. He took a review of the dangerous and wicked associations which disgrace this county, and cited several Acts; framed for the suppression of Whiteboyism. The first of these Acts was passed in the year 1776, when it was enacted, " that any number of persons asso . eating together, under any particular disguise, with ire-arms, &c. amounted to a high misdemeanour, subjecting them to iamisonment and corporal pu nishment, under the discretion of the Court; but that when such a party should proceed to any operative acts of violence, each and every one in such an unlaw ful assembly, was subject to the high penal punish ment of death." Also, threatening letters, denuncia tions, placards of an insurrectionary spirit, against loyal and peaceable subjects, was also capitally penal. The slightest trespass, after sunset, by any such party, though in other occasions but a trespass, yet in this case of a Whitehoy system, is capital. Any one giving coun tenance or protection to any person or pet sons asso ciated for any illegal purpose, are considered con spirators, and are equally guilty. By another Act, passed in the 27th of his late Majesty, denominated the Riot Act, threatening Magistrates in the performance of their duty, which was too common: and: well known in this County, was capital in the eye of the law. His Lordship then referred to other sections, enabling the Magistrates to call upon any of his Majesty's sub jects to aid and assist in putting down all tumultuary proceedings, and that in case of any one refusing, the said refusal was indictable. He then referred to the ' prudence of arresting any person or persons who may I I be in the secret of the insurgents ; that the Magistrates were bound to swear such person or persons, and in case of refusal, to commit them to prison. All sus- 1 1 picious characters, who may be roving- and strangers in the country, and likely to diffuse the wicked spirit' now afloat, should give bail, and in case of refusal, ought to be committed until the ensuing Assizes. His Lordship then implored the Grand Jury to co operate with the Police Magistrates; to concert to gether by Baronial Meetings, and advise upon the most judicious means of. arresting the progress of disaffection ; to stay all other avocations except that of promoting the peace of the county, in, order that a deluded peasantry may be restored to habits of loy alty, peace, and industry; and he sincerely trusted, that the effect of this Special Commission would be salutary in restoring the peace of the county. No Crown prosecutions were entered into this day, but on Monday morning the trials *ill commence. All the Bills exhibited to the Grand Jury, this day were returned as " inte." The (fraud Jury will re sume their sitting at ten o'clock on Monday. The number io the county jail yesterday for trial amounted to 49, and are charged as follows :—For murder, four; assembling by night, and breaking into houses, 13 ; robbing on the highway, two ; having arms and gunpowder concealed two ; administering unlawful oaths, two; assaulting crown witnesses, 12; various other offences, 12. The City Calendar contains a list of 24 for trial, eight of them are capitally indicted. The two Copingers, father and son, charged with being concerned in the murder of Major COLLIS, hstvs been appieheuded and committed to prison. THEATRICALS. • • DRURY...LANE.. —Yesterday evening' a crowded and fashionable audience assemlblei at this TLeatre to wit ness the re, aesentation of that wonder ful chluction of our immortal Bard—Macbeth. Mis's EDMISTON, the young Lady who made successful A debut in Jane Shore last week, played Lady . Macbeth ; and it gives us pleasure to state, her pert.a . nraric e of that arduous character was such as t.l establ , lr her claim to the public faVour in the higher walks cf Tragedy. Previous to the commencement of the Play the fol lowing Address, claiming the indulgence of the au dience for the fair debutante, was wed spoken by Me. Cooern: If, when the Sun withdraws its beaMs on high, The rising Star is beautcoui in the sky ;. And those, who most admied day's gorgeous light. Can gladly view the lesser gems of night ; • So, tho' that lustre's lost which twani'd the rays Of glowing health on Straitsraaav's lofiiest lays", Ye yet may hail that light which now w..uld soar To shine where brightest genius shone before. Unthinking Pazaion, and close following Shame s , And Famine clinging to the sinking frame, Are Nature's woeful truths of ev'ry day, That all can feel, dui alt may not pourtray. But blood-sr:died woman ! spurning ev'ry fair And ev'ry fvling that makes woman dear, Is Inspiration's task, and tow'ring Mind Must form this awful monster of her kind! Then let me calm our vent'rous suppliant's fear) Tell her you will not blame, but kindly cheer; And if her failing power shall speak too plain Wbat ye once saw• ye may ne'cr see again ; E'en her bold effort shall command applause; To fall is honour, if in Honour's cause ! This effusion was received with favourable greei; ing, and the Lady Macbeth of the evening was re ceived on her entrie with loud and long-coritinuert applause, which was again and again drawn forth as she proceeded in the delineation of the passions-whicb agitate the soul of that ambitious and guilty woman: The young Lady evinced throughout the most cor;. rect conception of her witty . ; and, if there was a defect observable, it was perhaps a want of sufficient compass of voice, and, in one or two scenes, of suffil. cieat energy; but these are defects which a repetition of the part will probably remove; and they wereby no means so striking as to detract from the general merit of the performance. In the earlier scenes, in which she taunts Macbeth upon his irresolution, and urges him on to the commission of the dreadful crime which was to ensure his elevation to the throne of Scotland, and the accomplishment of his ambi tious views; she displayed an eminent degree of his trionic talent. In her last scene, the powerful work ings of a guilty conscience even in sleep, were pot& trayed with much skill and fidelity to Nature. Iler exit was marked with general plaudits. Mr. KEAN' played Macbeth in his best style. The soliloquy "Is this a dagger that I see before me?" was a masterly effort of impassioned recitation. Mr. COOPER played Macdiff and in the few scenes in which an oppor tunity offers for the display of talent, this meritorious performer drew forth ; the most marked applause. The Play was, in the minor parts, well cast, and it was announced for Friday evening amid general and fervent approbation. • Mn. Siddons is here alluded to. ... - Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the East India House, when the following Captains were sworn into the coin :nand of their respeetive ships . ' viz. Captain F. Anon', Buck inaihamy 3elvlie s i ldre i ,fo: Bombay and China; and Captain R. Curroao, for China direct:—The following Commanders took leave of the Court previous to departing for their respec tive destinations, viz. Captain M. HAMILTON, Dunira; Captain A. H. Campania., Duke of York; and Captain J. Sin:cut:an, Berwickshire, foe Bombay and China: FALMOUTH, DEC. 18.—Wind S.W. blows strong.— Arrived the Marchioness of Salisbury packet, with a Mail front Jamaica, from whence she sailed the Gth November. Mem:rum, DEC. 18.—The gale last night from W. to SS.W. was unparalleled at this port, accompanied with thunder and lightning; and although the harbour was full of outward-bound shipping not the smallest accident occurred, owing to the indis putable advantages of the 111TakTrits.T. PO/TO/WM Dec. 19.—Wind S.W.—Came in the Franklin, WALLOP, with loss of jib-boom, bowsprit, and sails. • Drat., Dec. 19.—A hid S.W.—Arrived the Tobago, Weso- NORLAND, in forty-nine days from Demerara. Seven olock—e I I Just arrived the Juliana East Indiaman, Captain Queue, from Bengal. thawicit ' Dec. 19.—N0 arrivals .- Sailed the Lord Dunne packet, for Cuxhaven • and the Prince of Orange packet, foe Holland, both with Nlals. Doves, Dee. 19.—The Antigone packet, from Calais, was I obliged to transfer her Mail and passengersin the Roads toslay, l in consequence of the bad state of our harbour ; she returned immediately to France, It has blown hard all day, with thun der and lightning.—Seven o'clock—Weather more moderate, but the lightning continues. RAUSGATI, Dec. 19.—Wind S.W.—The Mountstone, of Plymouth, on shore yesterday on Sandwich Flats, has been gut off, and brought into this harbour ; also came in several vessels for shelter. MAUGATZ. Dee. 19.—Captain MUNRO, of the ship Good Czar, reports that, on the evening of the 29th of October the Pieter and Emma, of Rotterdam, front Batavia, was totally lost, with all her cargo, on the Island of Ascension. LIVE/POOL, Dec. 18.—Arrived the Earnest, LYNAN, from Gibraltar, in nine days; also arrived the Itolsert Fulton, front New York, from whence she sailed the 24th November. liaoseow, Dec. 18.—The gale last night was tremendous from the S.S.E. to W.S. W. The William and Mary, of Plymouth, sailed for Bristol to-day about two o'clock, and it is feared she has suffered owing to the gale coming on so suddenly. Cesrom-Horse, Dec. 19.—Entered Inwards:—The Hope, from Montserrat; Wellington, front Malaga; Sincerity, from Stangate Creek; Vinery, from Worcum; Glasgow, ftom Lis bon; Express, from Gibraltar; Ihrmony, from Cadiz • Avan tua, front Rouen ; and St. Lawrenc e, from Quebec. — Cleared Outwards :—The Comet, for New Providence; William, for Jersey ; Ida, wad Amazon, for Jamaica; Caroline, fpt Teneriffe. Nonce ro blatueras.—Merchant vessels should be guarded in passing Cape Antonio or Cape Corientes, not to approach the land so near as to be seen from deck, those places, as well as the whole coast of Cuba, being infested by pirates. In passing Cape Antonio, to prevent being surprised by open boats , it is advisable not to r aise the land in view as before stated, nor steer higher than N. by W. until arriving at lat. 22. 30. or thirty miles north of the Cape, allowing a knot and a half current to the southward in the calculation.—Aeserican Paper. ANOTHER £30,000, Sold in Shares by HAZARD-- The Ticket, No. 18,9(X), drawn THIS MORNING a Prize of 1.30,000, was Sold in Shares by HAZARD and Co. who also Sold in Shares No. 16,427, a Prize of L5OOO, drawn the Third Day. The Ticket, No. 18,602, drawn this Morning a Prize of 05000, was Sold in Shares by CARROLL; who also Sold in Shares No. 11,486, drawn the Se cond Day, a Prize of .030,000. Saturday la'sr, THOMAS ROBINS, Esq. while sport ing in the neighbourhood of Tavistock, having shot at a rabbit, which he wounded, two of his spaniels were so eager in pursuit of the animal, that the rabbit add both dogs, in skirting an old tin shaft, fell in, a depth of 14 fathoms (84 feet). A miner was imme diately procured, who ventured down the shaft by a ropy, and found one of the dogs at the bottom not in the least injured; the other dog was missing, and is supposed to have escaped in an adit leading from the mine. The rabbit was dead. Monday, as Colonel FIELD, accompanied by seve ral other Gentlemen,, were settling a race in Hyde Park, his horse took fright and g.a . loped off at full speed ; but in the exertions used by the Colonel to check him, the animal broke its leg, and was other wise injured. The Colonel was conveyed home in a Gentleman's carriage. The horse *as a favourite one, and of great value, and by the Colonel's orders was immediately destroyed, to-prevent the agony the poor animal must have experienced. A tradesman of a respectable market-town in Che shire, spends his evenings of the week in the follow. ing improving and preditable style:—Monday, he at tends a drinking club; on Tuesday, an oyster dub ; on Wednesday, a sausage club; on Thursday, a de bating club; on Friday, a tripe club ; and on Satut day, a beef=steak club. The Sabbath, as a day of rest, he religiously observes by lying in bed the greatest part of it. Indeed, after a man has been so well clubbed during the week, no wonder be should be knocked down on a Sunday. AN EXTRAORDINARY LEAP.—Wednesday se'n night, a horse belonging to Mr. Maws, of Loughbo rough, took a hedge six feet high, which in length ex ceeds any leap recorded for many years, being in length from hind feet to h ind feet, 11 y ards and 24 inches, carrying a youth sst. 121 b. Boximo.—Kendrick, the black, won his battle on Tuesday night, by giving his antagonist a tremendous blow in the wind eke, which completely doubled him up, and he was obliged to back out of the ring. The night being dark, was much in favour of the black. They were, however, both well punished. • Seam Gues.—The following singular occurrence took place on Thursday, in one of the preserves belonging to Heuer liourntros, Esq. at Walton Hall. The gamekeeper was, as usual, going his daily rounds of visiting the different spring-guns that are set in the woods, and had approached within twenty yards of one of them, when it went off, apparently without any cause. After re-charging it, he went to adjust the wire, when, at the distance of between forty and fifty yards from the gun, to his great astonishment, he found a fine cock pheasant lying dead upon the ground !—The bird was probably alarmed by,his near approach, and, in flying, came in contact with the wire, and thus discharged the gun. It Exesooanucaer.—John Fish, a cow-keeper, residing in Thornton-place, Quebec-street, New-road, applied a few days ago at the Police Office, Hatton-garden, for a search warrant, under the following circumstances :—He stated, that he had been robbed of £6O in Bank-notes, which were deposited in a salt-cellar in the cupboard, together with forty 'billings in silver, but that the latter was left, and he suspected they must have been taken by some lodgers. The warrant was granted, and two officers dispatched to put it in execution, but previous to making the search, they went to see where the money and notes werel, deposited, when it struck them that it was strange the money should be left, and after tearing down some of the wainscot, and stripping up some of the flooring, at the extreme end of the roots, in a mouse's nest, they found one sPIO note much eaten, and the rest reduced to fragments to line the oat, so that neither mane., date, nor number could be traced We have great pleasure in recording the spotitaa ncous and most liberal determination of the College of Eton to return 30 per cent. on the tythes of the Pa rish of Eton, to be considered as 10 per cent. for the last three years. The Rev. Mr. Geovite, Rector of Farnham, and one of the Fellows of the College, has also generously given notice of a reduction of 15 per cent. upon the tythes of that Parish, which were pre viously very low. Lord Driest': has given notice to all his tenants, that he has put off his audit-day till the Ist of February, and at that time he shall reduce his rents 20 per cents This is truly characteristic of his Lordship's good ness: doting the whole time of the high price of corn, he never raised his old tenants one farthing. At Maidstone on Thursday last, as at Lewes a fe* days before, there was held a Meeting of highly re spectable Agriculturists. The Petition brought for ward stated the distresses of the class to which the Petitioners belonged, and, referring to a former Peti tion presented last May, expressed their grievous Xs= appointment that no relief had been granted in come. (pence of it. Sis EDWARD KNATCHBULL was present, and promised to be in his place in Parliament to plead the cause of the Agricultural body, and vote for mea sures of relief; n ay,the worthy Baronet held out a further promise, viz.—that the Marquis of LONDONDERIIt would give his vote on the same side of the question. Three dogs, on Friday night, worried a flock of thirty-three forward lambs, in a field at Sidlesharn, Sussex, belonging to Mr. J. Skinner : they were des tected in the act, and one of the marauders shot dead. Two or three years ago, a Gentleman from the neighbourhood of Leeds lost a valuable gold watch, and its appendages, when shooting op the moOrs ; this year it was found, little worse from its long ex posure to the caprice of the seasons. The Lady of Lord Chief Justice noir being very. ill, Dr. ItADCLIFFE paid her more attention than was customary with him. This was observed, and it was the more remarkable, as it was well known that the Doctor mortally hated HOLT ; accordingly, some of his friends asked him the reason—" Why," said BAD. , CLIFFS, " 1 know that HOLT wishes the woman dead, so I am determined to keep her alive to plague him!" The parish of Whitechapel was, during the last week, all in a bustle, owing to the election of a Sexton, which was warmly contested by a 'fax-gatherer, of the name of NIGHTINGALE, and a poor, but once opulent tradesman of the name of Witxmaw. The latter was successful, the numbers being 639 for Wit.ostax, and 631 for NIGHTINGALE. Sr. PAUL'S SCHOOL—Tuesday a numerous assem blage of Ladies and Gentlemen attended the usual Winter Speeches of this distinguished Seminary.— Among the company were the President of the Trus tees, G. PALMER, Esq. the Right Rev. the Bishop of LLANDAFF, Sir GEORGE STAUNTON, Bart. Sir Tnos. LautteNce, the Rev, Dr. RICHARDS, Rev. Dr. SHEP HERD, &c. &c, The following is the list of the young Gentlemen by whom speeches were delivered:— Messrs. LEE, INNFS, STONE, COPET.AND, SOAME4 major and minor, BULL, ROBINSON, HASSALL, HAL. LETT, STEEL, HADEN, SHACKLETON, HOCKIN, BAR. NARD , CHALKER, SAXTON, POWELL, ARNOLD, HAL.. LIDAY, and FowrirNe. The declamation reflected great credit on Dr. SLEAyII, and the Other Masters, by whom the young students have been for med to se happy a perception of the elegancies of language,. pu -14 A the ndour eivei Foe' led ° I allet3 Jo e ~~ ;~ I ~ ~ . . • I 0. ,~ • 1 1 i