Star. — London, England, 1817-12-27 00:00:00

from this period, after the customary interference of a Magician.• who appoints their toils and foritella their final success, their adventures commence. In the land of Lilliput they meet wan pigmy wonders; the Emperor and his Empress receive them hospita bly, bet their pleasures are unexpectedly checked by the t ali city of the Ono n, whir, by setting Pasta loon's.mkon fire, and flinging it into the palace, produces a tremendous conflagration. The never• failing resource of Harlequin's wand sets all to rights in a short time, and the palace rises from its ashes with more then its oliginal splendour. The children who act as Lilliputians perform their parts very well, and much amusement was excited by a great exploit of the Clown, who ran away with the Emperor and Er..press under his aims. Departing aunt this Coun try the chief personages of the Pantomime arrive in Bt •bdignag, where they End a giant race. The giants are represented by immense figures, which seem to be supported each by one man. The legs are consequently much disproportioned on a compa rison with the rest of the frame, but the vast aims are made to move, as well as the head, by some in genious mechanical power. Here again the ri ception cat Harlequin and his future bride Was tavoutable, while Messrs. Clown and Pantaloon were, as usual, out of favour. The terror of the latter party pro duced much laughter, particularly when they were assailed and well beaten by two children of Broodig nag in petticoats. Ti e chief source of mild), how ever, wax a duet between the Clown (Giusim-zu) and a Canary Bird, whose dimensions corresponded with ' that of the people to hont he usually sun}.. The duet was encored. From those regions of extremes they at length arrive in Christian countries; they se; their feet us France. From France, after some hug and kicking with Monsieur, they proceed to England. Alter many additional adventure', nappy, enterprising, dancing pair, Harlequin and Columbine, are kirlyd ; immediately upon which, behold you, they rise their respective tombs, to be joined as one flesh in holy matrimony, for which they seem to have obtained el pigtail from the great Magician. Several of the ciranges ate very good. A tramper of wine is turned into a bottle stand, and afterwards into a fruit stall; a stage coach, full of passengers, becomes a caravan of wild beasts, and a donkey .41c1 ins panniers are tranistotmed into a splen did pal:inquest WWI Asiatic bearers. The hunt laugh able cliai: A e of all was that of (Jammu's into after Lady. A long plum dumpling piac..l on his back bcneatb a gown, supplies die hump whim has now become necessary to female symmetry. A coal skut tirforms the bonnet, to which air iri.n stove pipe fur; nishes a high crown, and a dealer in fLiwers makes his appearai:ce in time to contrinute the ornament whist' is to surmount the whole. A fashionable Irma w idorna his brow., a scarf is thrown over his shouldeit,' and thus attired, he waltzes divinely, .ad taints at last. frum exertion, wins inconceivable grace. A fiat ae prole, by the MOMS DYNNIITT, Was, accurding to custom, rapturously applauded and encored The representation of the Stirks, as used its Les Nemegrees Ileu m. is quite new to our stage. and toluisues a very agreeable feature is flsrrlriiria Gulliver. The scenes.) , and machinery are excellent. It would be in vain to pretend to describe them. The aestrat of the Flying Island is one of the happiest consbina tiimistihath we have ever witnessed. -We really seal to see a couttoi ateteentbag.oti the stage, the THEATRES. D nuaiv•Larre.--- LAU I , * yw itt , 'after the Tragedy of Gea , ge Barnwell, which.: 0.. al at this period of fes tivity. was horded througi , midst the tumult of a holiday audie.es. and occ • ..1••nal dischargesoforanges up:ii ilie stage, which , cca.toned a just and effective Nom al from Mr Rae ; •, ..-w Pantomime was pro due-d. called Harhquin s Ynion i or, the Frail of the 4Witue, and which is k, on ded uooh the story of Don Jolt:. This Piece has he.n got up uncle! the direc tion et bli. Lto ontitoot:, and it affords some evi. desire of ht, c.spabitity for such compositions. The first scene, which ctins'sts a representation of the council chamber tit Pluto, was peculiarly brillimt, by tat tie best, ill nut , pini-n, t be found in the piece. It is composed or large arches in the Saxon stile, around each of which, 34 well is up the wings, fire is in mot; .n. and a view of the fiery lake of the infernal regios., Appears in the rear. Pluto and Proserpine ale seated one throne, with Alecto on the right and Meacer ion the left. Buil) summarises the Furies; they enter, place theniselv+s on each side of the stage. and slog a churns. Mercury enters with the Gh. st of Don Juan's lather, echo pleads for his son with Pluto. - Pluto promises to fiirttive bon Juan, but Prose' pine at the close of the scene, when the others have made their exit, declares her resolution to +siert her empitg, and to have Don Juan as her slave, in despight of Pluto. She employs Mercury as her agent, to excite the vicious propensities and to aug ment the means of his gratification. Proserpine re tires, Mercury waves his caduceus, and a large dark cloud, with tire in motion, rises from below. Mere cury ascends in the midst of the fire. The cloud opens, anal discovers Don Juan asleep on a couch, with Leperello, alga asleep, atlas feet. Mercury retains, and touching Don Joan, the latter instantly starts forward, and, falling en his knees, vows it) love Leonora. The second scene is occupied with the en. deavours of Don Juan to approach Leonora. He kills her father. Elvira' is persuaded by Venus, who de scends in a car drawn by doves, to assume the garb of Columbine, in order, as the recitation expressed, to same Jo •n o from dark Proserpine." till the cadent. volirs ..i Elvira were, however, ineffectual. Don Juan pursues the course, which must be familiar to our It..aders, from the several shapes in which he has been brought forward at the Opera House - and.the Wirier Theatres. But some novelties were intro duced on this occasion. Among others, Don Juan was Liken in Charon's boat across the river Styx, and instead cf being dung into fire upon the stage, he was seised by two Furies, who dragged him, as they threatened, to the dominion of Proserpine. This we think an improvement, for the fiery exhibition at ell the other representations at this story, wase.eitaitiff not agreeable to good taste. There were two Harle quins and two Culunibines. One of the former (Mr. Hartataso) was the representative of Don Juan, and performed with great spirit. The Columbines did all that could be expectel from • them. Miss Ten was mach applauded in a pas-seal. Miss VALANCT. who was the other Columbine, danced with considers able animation and grace. PAULO, ill Clown, ob. **tiled snore than the applause usually 'panted. and . Waled metal* more cheetah* labour usually allotted WO that character. Kew Cows saes some pretty Aim and &gnu entertained the boos/ with on eff those Sea Songs in which' he iralways ft et boas° .--.The scenery is generally beautiful. That in which the temple of Walla descends through ridges of open. his clouds in a slanting tiiraction, produces one of * most complete optic illusions that we have ever witeee:ed ; the amprothesitre, the banqueting chant , and tee cemetery by moon-light are also very . leudid, mid the latter very picturesque ; the passage , beAcherun under stupendous arches of rocks, • th the distant view. of a burning mountain, is full' i t Of wildness and majesty; and the Pandemonium or palace and tea of fire, is a terrific representation of all that can be conceived of the infernal regions. The lest: scene, the Palaee of Pies:are, is also grand and _ _ Magnilicins, and the profession of Gstle, with the de. 0fte1.••••...•.....wm kept of Jupiter and Joao in the clouds, Wm ii:anost A new Opera has been read in the Green-room of sublime and animated picture. some of the nicks in Covent.garden Theatre, of which report speaks this rantotnime-are very good; s uch as t h e nirtanior- highly. It is from the pen of Mr. T. Diems. The .tittosia of an old wcimaii into a table and two chairs; neon i s l ai d i n P ero . - the union of heads and legs that walk off without A son ot Mr. Dowroti ' of • Drury -lane Theatre, is bodies, and of bodies and thighs that march off with. ' now the favourite low Comedian of hie father's one - beads and legs i and the extraction of Young . t Company o Kent. His performances' are of th at reach and Joan out ot a puncb.bowl.—The music, cut which are said to give much promise of future, . byLaNze, has Much genuine simplicity and sweet. excellence. • 1 amt. Iffse•rantrimirae was given out for repetitions • amid the shouts of a crowded hone. Wednesday evening, the house of Mr. Croxford, the Genera l Graham, Clerkettwell- green, near the i .Cows''-Gatuome.—At this Theatre, last night: the Sessions House, was. entered by some person, while -omit Christmas fare—the dramatic roast beef and plumb pudding, Gorse Barnwell, and a new Panto- Mr. C. was busy serving his customers, who got up stairs unobserved by the family. and st e le a quant i ty mime, was served up to the merry holiday folks.— of plite. a valuable diamond ring, a considerable sum • The , House, if we except the upper boxes, was-crow of money, and a great quantity of wearing app a rel. • dud to an overflow in every part, and all the usual They also deprived the family of th e ir Chris t ma s pro iii iihibitions of Christmas uproarious jollity took place vision. by steidiug a goose and a round of beef, all of iii regular.order, or rather in regular disorder.— , which was taken without the delinquent bein g n o - During the performance of the Tragedy, the • mirth cf . the multitude. was frequent l y l end, but th i s was ticcd in his progress up and down stairs. Preside:lA to be so completely a mania Au * w i se , Wednesday night an Inquisition was take's, at the that those whO had been accustomed to visit the Play. Turf Tap, - back of St. George's Hospital, on view bow on a j un i ere i y i rs were on ly sur p r i se d a t the of the body of John Holland, a carpenter, 1,410 was hequeot intersah ot tranquillity which occurred, in killed on Wednesday morning by falling from one' iwtiell the actors were able to make themselneheard, ol the houses building in St. James's Market.—lt ,sted that through two or three scenes. in suedission. appeared in evidence. that when the men were goat The perfot men acquitted themselves with all their to work after breakfast, the deceased ascended a accustomed ability ; and when we state theildbe cast ladder, with more of his companions. He was the comprehended the talents of Mr. C. Krasati; as last man. end by some accident he tell into the back George, Mr. Ecewrox as Thntoughgood, Mrs. FAH. yard. No person saw him fall; but on discovery he MT -us Milwood, Mrs. thus as Lucy, and Miss was taken up. • Oae of his fellow workmen bound' BOOTH as Maria, it will readily be conceded that the his bead up with his apron, till a medical Man -ar.t . Slanagers had done all.thatehey could do to make rived, who, on examination, found his 'skull dream the gratificatioo of thate.Christreee friends complete. fully fractured. and finding he could render no as. The new Pantomime; called Harlequin Guliver, or sistance, lie ordered him to betaken to the Holositak• •.• sb• Ilyivz bland, samseded. The name directly ia. where be died. The deceased was about 40 y . Unities.* great prink the peregrinations which Har- ef age ; a man of very sober habits, and bore a lama end his 011iembiae, plumed by their materal excellent character. He has left a p oor w i s i ew , cw : wee w eg , die .wand Pantaloon, perform. Th e deplore his loss. • lierdict.Accidentel Deatti:• Al m a opens zwish.r i bsr abandonment or Gulliver (al- APIDURTOII, DICILMBER V3.—This place has bike,, eerwards Harleqtrip), on a rock in the sea, where he alive to-day, and many merry peals have been rung,' •is•lefk .'toperish. a The Flying Island descends very in consequence of the arrival of Mr.-A. Women. of 1 • 'atieveniendy, atsd ii relieves him from hits immediate this town and Beckfastleigh. from London, with a • pa, .But has.it,eaestiaed to eacouitter 'other oboe. large order for , serge., from the East India Com; s g es .. The Lincof•laainsta (afterwards l u adtaloon), piny ; not oily the numerous labourers teat • ea pp o rsodhyhia.oad Chancellor (aftexwards Clown), before in his employ wilkhave an much at they can. adopts ii. win d ec id e d an i mos i t y t o w a rd s the r escue d do, bit hundreds that exe'now unemployed will sleet stranger. He is. however, a spirited tar.'and in a be put in lull work. All the cry here is—a.ems little tune he exceed: in running away with the bless Mr. Mmes." At Etuckfastleigh the j oy id l'ruccess Ithoinboidilla ( afterwards Columbine), and easteeLaal• , desertion is so exquisite. The peiformen were mold' Isappx in Plltheir attempts. The music it good, and the dreamt and theernations every thing that could be wished. To what we have said it.is almost unneces saiy to add, the Pantomime was extremely 'well re ceived. _Nut a sia . gle scene met with any thing .ap. poaching to disapprobation 1.-mirth and unanimity prevailed during the Whole performance, and the greybeards who went but inanities their children and grarickhildren, were well content to stay and stare and laugh for themselves. Pantomime cannot fail to prove of irresistible and permanent attraction. It was given out for every evening till further notice, amid lively and unmixed applause. POL .'C MANNON-1101:3E......Yesterday , a nuentrlor of persons• were charged before eke Lor MAYOR., and 4lder , man Seu- , Lev, who wete the sitting Magistrates at Guildhall i the complaints against them were for totes and disorderly conduct, on Christmas night, at a late hour. Most of them being assaults arising from intoxication, the Magistrates gave them an opportu nity of settling their dispotes. Upon making recom pence to the injure., party, and promising not to con duct themselves so in future, ti ey were discharged. Two very re , pectable young men, named Hopes and Bell, were charged by a constable and a watch ' man, of Bishopgate Ward, with disorderly con:lnce in the street, at a late hour in the evening of Christ mas-day. The wife of one of the defendants here stated, that herself and husband, and Mr. Bell, had been dining at the house of a mutual friend, and were returning home. They merely stopped to say, , 4 good night, when the watchman, came up, and in a rough manner bid them go home. pit Haynes . remonstrated civilly with the watchman, but he be c-irne the • more peremptory, and at. length took them all to the witch house, where he gave charge of them. They were about to proceed to the Comp eer, when the watchman hinted that, for a certain sum of money, the defendants might be liberated.— . This was indignantly refused by the letter, and they were conveyed to the Comptes . . Here both Constable. and Watchman ..ffered to forego the charge if the de fendants would pay either 4s. or Gs. but the latter prehrred the justice and discernment of i Magistrate; and were locked up tot the night. The Constable being amain questioned, at first de nied that he bad heard the proposal, but afterwards admitted the facts ... _ The LORD MAYOR-- 11 I know that officers, who Ate well paid for their trouble, too often make use ot their authority to ez;ort money from the public, but the police of the city shall not be disgraced by such practices, and wherever a case of tnis kind corces before me, rely on it I shall mice it in the severest manner."—:klis Lordship ordered the delendAnts in stantly to be discharged, and the name of tile consta• bk and watchman to be taken down. _ _ --- -- - --- QUSEM-SQUARIL--BUSGLARY.--Mithad Jona and Jorgioi Jones, two brothers, who live with their father, a Jew, in Old Pye-street, Westminster, were brought up in custody of Bly, the officer, charged before the sitting Magistrate, by Thomas Button, of No. 12, Old Pye-street, with breaking into his house, and robbing him of a watch, a time-piece, and several other articles, on Sunday night-last. Bly, the officer, said, be went with prosecutor, on his application, to examine the premises, at ten o'clock on Sunday night, and found the cn•ry had been made by climbing the wall, and then breaking open the c ,sement, by tear. ing away the lead, &c. The prisoners were remanded • fur further examination. UNION HAUL.— CAUTION TO Poserens.—Yesterday Mown Alliat, rorter at the Swan with Two'Necks Inn, Lad-lane,, attended to answer the complaint - Ol t a gentleman named Blake, residing at Belvidere place, Southwark, for exacting for the porterage ot, a patcel more than he was allowed by Act of Parlia ment. The porter, was convicted in the penilty - cir. sa. and costs... . fel.taLa lawou•sragat.—A'nian of the name of ssitier was charged with violently assaulting ,and . letting and maiming blary'Comw.ll7, With tiehoonte had lived toe the last nine years. The pucks "bad been tippling together at 'different public-house dii ring the morning of Christmas day. The . man, e home to his lodgings in BoWl-yard, belton- su e St. , i n Giles's, about three o'clock in the afternoon, licit he sharpened a razor, an waited till Connelly come, which was in about, ab hour afterwards. A watch- MAN who was in. bed. in a room contiguou4, 'heard the. parties quarrelling, and blows struck: The woman called oot murder repeatedly ; from her • faultering voice the watchman autpected she was dying, and he broke open the door,• which was. locked. The , woman was bleeding .tront a deep incision on the I side of her head, her hair was. all cut,. and she pre sented an appearance as if she had received violent blows with a fist. The prisoner was secured. and, lodged in St:Gilas's watch - house, and the woman was conveyed to the Middlesex Hospital in a very dangerous state. The offender was committed until a surgeon's report of the sweet/Connelly le received. WoRiIiIMTURET.--INTIROLSTIN4 TO PAwN/IntoKlas AND °MUM -.The shop Of Mr. Goodbourn, a pawn broker, in 'Paternoster-row, Spitalfields, was lately broken into, and property to a large amount stolen. Such as found. their .articles had been lust, wished the pawnbroker to indemnity.them ; 'which claim the pawnbroker resisted on the ground that the property bad not been lost by any mistake, but that he had been robbed of it; that.he had lost property himself to the amount of 4500, and he could not bear the loss of others.-,-Joho Connor, a sailor, who ha. pledged his watch on the 22a-of last Noyember, and which among the rest had been stolen, now sumo. mooed him for the value of it. —Mr. Wttuantsts, the attorney, attended for the pawnbroker. Mr. DICK:MOS said, this was a case of a nature seldom brought before a Magistrate,. and of very great im portance ; therefofe he would not make •a hasty de-, cision,.such as would preclude him. from alteringlis 1 I opition.—Liecision deferred till anodic: day. _ .: • • 4 „, •-. . , On Christinas night; a young man residirg in Drury lane, fetiviiingifnme to has residence through the Seven-W*llr Wei ;ducked by it gang of . tbietes. who knocked'hi ns down, And 'robbed hied of his watch land seal% and about nine shilling's Myer. They beat him so severely that be istonSned so' his bed. • About tune o'clock on Chrittnias niiKftta as John King, a young man,'wis standing-It tie corner of Burfeigh-strett, in the Strand, talking to bis*viife; on his leaving her, a can will driven iR a furious manlier along the Strand ; end before the Pont felßnii could get out of the way he was knocked down. in the road;, . horse gave him a terrible kick oil hii side, which batiks two of his ribs, the Wheel Oise& over his liefad, audjeist it in:a terrible manner. He viertilece 'to % sorketin's in the Strand. and from (lima to Sc. liar tbotonsew's Hospital, in a dying state. Tiseriley night, between the hunts of four ati.. seek* o'clock, and during the absence of the lamilyi (wt* it is supposed were watched boat hpuir), boss. 4f Mr. 14)toa, in Groat Sufftok-laueet, rough, was broken open by a number ut thieves, ww. pillaged the premise, of every etttide that was nali ciently talsublesull portage for dm:: pi post• rar SSRPLNITNE 11.:VE.1 The ice yesterday weuld hav e l wen p ea : good had not persor.s been eni:,'oy e d in term. : from the ru'ltlefti h.ink 0 3 11,1 ,truth,tr uth opi.osite the B,iir.cks, it we at the west end there 'Wta:! throngs of ,tern= of of them were rod, but smile cm/ordinary. scientific compeibsed the Er :res t.t three dini pretty good st) le. The h.viks wf• l e , ginaly dressed Ladies—tha , iy, in p s - -7 4 o ' Jp fine cloths, with breast Nate: a la-milacat, , tippets of real sable. The men belonging to the Humane Soci el7 present with rope.liddeis and greppling-ircr panned board seas exhibited, announcing the, to the lowness of the springs, the ice WAS tn.ixte the eastern ei.cl. The son shone out pinball: , bright from noun until neatly four o'ceitit, eqttipages paraded on the north side e,t tilt tier; these there was a good shew about thick ~ 'cloct. The wateis in St. James's and the Green' were all strongly fee zen over, and many were sk ding and sliding on the whole of them. This betwien four and five wind veered round to the southward, ..ed thaw commenced, attended with he..ey r a i n . _ tunately this circumstance occurred at 60 tail hour, thereby preventing ail accident. A curious coeurrence took place lately in the p 3,, church of liallaugh, in the I.ic of Ma u , D ur i n „ time of Divine Service, one of the congregation covering theta pipe, vim aining sonic generous licit, had been cast on blit:re at no west distarce, co nicated the exhilarating intelligence to a tieigt, who communicated it to a ti,hd, and so on 6;1 it came pretty generally known ; whereupon, as moved by ..re simultaneous impulse, the ct, lion made an hasty exit before the contiusii,n service, lus;ened to the beach, knocked out the, of the pipe, and made an abutittint s.aLririre 13 long absent rosy god, who had, in s , ,th an de , duos hour, bestowed his t eisertmsbeve age toile,' the spiral of their devotion. The officiAing man was left to finish his service to his e;erk, a old women and iufAnt children, whose youth or' may rendered them unable to join the joytt.i assembled cn the bract. It is universally acknowledged, by the int, table part of the profession, that the Medical established by the celebrated Surgeons of House, Blackfriars road, and Woodstock -sifter, ford.street (a few doors from Bond•streeti, are fauittain head for advice. It is a fact, that, by united .talents of these Gentlemen, upwards of Thousand, Patients have been cured auttually of stinate Diastases; Many of whom had been dis,:tot front Hospiditt, and hundreds had been treated by perabos ignorant of an important Lunch tFte profession.-A—Messrs. Gooratt, MUN Hot, and' Jre consulted daily' by all rank, of ruffle, e.ch their Ettablishrbents fihr by letters hoot the Cone lifitung their case, when Medicine and Advice are to.4.l4mfts of the Kingdom =There are side.ch eackisiesaitcand private zooms for fentd, CharlOtte House, opposite the Rim. Rewlana Chapel ; or Woodsruclefrlcuse; teat. New Bon '-sti LWi W CUITE 4i4p I.LidDLNLML.L MARKS:as, 4.41,4' , 14 . ! (by d • Carcase.) Beet; rename Is 4cl co 4s sd Veal 44 44 to 64 Be ._ 7 : . '''S4 ad co 4 Ild Pnrk is 0.1 cu C 4 PRICKS OF HAY AND STRAW TEST:ND-a. IT. HtilteS. WIIITICLIA Pk. L. Hat SI 'Ss ocl to a lOs 04t I Hay 41 106 to SI 10s Straw 11 16s tkl to al 51 u 1 I Strsw 11 Ills to 21 Ss Ctowsr, tiL Ob. od. to .71. 06. Paid,. co 1343i•5. MEW •AQS. Mtt~ POCIUTS. Kent 261 as to 301 Os Kent - 371 as n '32t Sunni 261 0. to 233 Os Susst3 371 , as to Mod asks 281 Os to 311 0. Farnham 301 os to 'l6l !LAW ItiDES. • , loot Illoihrootol Stows (per , (k4snary Ils 04 to Is stone) -- Ys 104 to Ss 04 1 Market Calf 71.6 Middilogo its 4.1 to as &I f Elag. Horse NS to 101 Shrepskane—Vollod, se od. to sis tod- -Downs 4. C.l to' obestlinsa.us od. to Od.—Lambs Os od to Os .)J. ' PiCCE OF TALLow. St. lanies's • Mirket is 7d rovitt 'Fallow 7eZt Clare Market -;(h ni `.Yellow Russia 77, Whiteeliapel Mai ket 46 IL: i. White ditto v. 6 per stone of bib •••••----.. I Simp ditto 64 , Yellow Soap, 94..—M.6ttled, iamb—Curd, i lir-Patty, Candles per doz. 1%4 Ul-I%latdds, 136 C. PAWL Olt I.ii.,s i L-iitk 124 4.IiAbENKALI.;.I4.4I-61.• Bum, 50 to arllss gtd ' 234 -Calf B►itti, 36 , ..410111, :7i. Ditto, 56 to G4:11.3 244 261 Ditto 50 to 701 b, gsil Alentiants Backs Cod Ond Ditto 7Q:a Isllitts 1 , 44 DrtAsing litticia DM l7d i OnutlLErak Gc,:unlar.l s_.l Fine C.A.cli HiJet it..l . 1W i I.4zge.dittrt,frq 4,:,.. co. , Tinutd Horse is•des t sd to tad 1 Spanlala Hori- tiNg 4 i t' ' • :: . COAL MAKKET, DECEMISIVA . ted; Ships at Marktt. Shll4 sow. PAces. 4i Newitstle• lsi 41t. Ed. to 4.N. 64. 9 Sanderlaud Y 4:4. O.L to 4,;,. COUNTR' MARKET a. UXIII4 SOO; Dots. 24.......Whe5t per load, £l7 0..:o Xt.:: New ditto, 001 Ws to 001 Os. Barley, per qual:-...r :::is Oat% *is to S.A. litstoa 44.. to 5Si. Peas 4.. ts co NI:. Nawsusr,.Usass, I).tc. 24.-lA r neato 551. to fr;*. Sie , . to Su% Oaft,lo l . to sq*. lieaas 504 to t:t Lcs Bread 2‘. ptr gatkm. OXFORD, Die. 24.--I•he Price of a babel o: t‘lt. Price of the gupritern luaf,.Wheatest, o.ld. I.4.:tttcl I's. t: BANtitialt,Dsc 24—Wistat 71. Oda* I CI. a Do.i tl. 645. per sack. I.4Qa‘l Is. lad. the balfieck. t3 - 7.1) ... .D AND SILVI:k:. Portugal Guld . .1) Coto, per c 2. .f'4 U. f '. Forel , n GuM in D - t • 0 re CIL New Unubiosnis 0 os 1. New DoVars . 0 f. 4 %. tiliver, Itt bar., vaialard Cs N. t.!OUItSK ArisOrtian 37 • 6 BARI •Dato at sight 37 - It Amsterdam It 10 C. F. 'Ditto at sight I I 7 I Rerterdara II t I 2 U. I , Aatvrerp II II Haz.burgk 34 o U. Altana • 34 7 2 U. Paris 3 days' date z 4 4.1 Ditto 24 al SU. 80ur,12222 24 00 Frankton an the Main 14S es Mo. 32t tif,:crive Cadiz 3S 23. ells* Settpa Sii . Aids of tDs Ltank on I!..X.CiLINULI. bareelvne .09 liiitunt 3d :it. ticbastien On Gibraltar :.- 4 t Leghorn, °°i ljetioa, 47 Venice,n. C. Liv.ficco l e ineffective per i +'..t i:, Itlvitts 4.4 Naples, 4!d iPolernto, 126 d rr t. 7. List.in. 6s: 01.ii:ta. lit.i illtio I unite 63 Dublin, 71 Click, Pi Milling 4 per Crit___________,„ uit AON TO /Vil)ititt, 4 Al )el -Mairsltys • Si aro a!,.; 4 T -rivals' • 13 1.01i1:00 t Pouted anci Pabhahed by t.rvzs. Its -r,Y 1!.41 no% unipwilitt in tcro,”:.? , ;It4 liy I e “, B .• udinary. ea! a n d 3. ssitia L' (.1: %I . Jp C;' era -•• e Societ7 er. sling-4er . ing the, e WAS 11t,SAIr ti BR pidsbzulp.; O'ci•ick. ° I liver • 'ek It• Green Park matt) perSOn 1 " . el ! of them. re o'cv sk, ill 17 d, and a rap; Sa vy rain. lot 1 at so early r 111 t. fly in the al. During th. P ngregation di. ;etsvrous liquid darer, commu • • SO A tieigt.bo u ":• ' so on tiil it b - creupon, as • wi , the congreg. g e , Dociusion of tit 30 ed out the hex Sallirtre 13 th an ausp !age to lieighte A iciating his r;erk, a fre e yontii or infi Ic joylt.l lan owl the isio•;.t respe are Medif2.4l I.leare ins of tack-street, 0 w i t ! •strecti, Ate t• IP/ 1 SCS, that, by t upwards of S clonally 01 0' been dis.liors seen ortant branch • 1 uNnot, and C• Fa ,ople, at each • )(a the COO!ItS Advice grew. f oo are :,axles.— Dirt Rowland rew Bon 1 ,„ 4s Cleo 6s o,i to C. ESTILKDAY. de ITICLIAPSL. lOs to St IN NA Ids to 21 41 Os. P. t. It FOCA STS. sI4 571 Os to S2I : 1171 , Os to 101 Os to 'l6l 4,041 to 24 4! f 7uracl, 6 lot to to. mos 4, 6.1 to S. I to Os 01 SW ;4% t ) ISN 774 ' ' 64 , . I I'!t—Palus, • 134 61 Ito •..ts 101 b, tt • - Skis s'4,l Gc,:uular...l 2.44 I..Jr Li ' Milo • e Jilt ted. Paces. Cd. SO 64. • 0.1. to 4. Ss n. F s-