Star. — London, England, 1817-04-10 00:00:00

()BT. a BILL for sg3Bo, drawn nn Jon,: Horn .11 sus. Evti Liverpool. by the Wrafortl Bank. w *ivy day* front the 2t.oh of February. in favnor of Wm IiARTI.T, eruchdly indorsed to Mr. it•)szal - 2A ri rIT and by hint to Mr. C. ALLAI T. and accepted at bermtt I yes no, N'i, 1.;.q. god to. payment of whirl% is stopped. FIV b. GUI tik:At , R SR to , *lll be given to any ;tenon Winging it to No. X', • Spring Garden. Claaring•Croay. THE EVENING STAR. lON DON. 1111/RSDAY, APRIL 10, IRI7. PKICT: OF t.. 11 WK-; 11415 DAY A 1" I'll FINE O'CLOCK r montr. 71-110. for May, 723 t 4 per C. 1.9 . 11. ---.3 per Ceoir. Navy, VII 92 it ....Lg.:A 7 i t±-I.srliequer Ulla 15.. It4a. prrm. India Sun 1.6 prem. °wit* so the approach at April Account. the Bulls commenced yesterday to realote rkeir pmfite, and .his morning continued their operatiora he 3 prr Cent. Gals. were done this morning at 711, rose LI , to 7:1, and at twelve o'clock 72); and (Sr May Ae. eo.nt 711;;. We have this day given a very ample detail of the Ttial and Conviction of noMat Baird and illexameler Maelartn, at Edinburgh, on Saturday last, for Sedi tion. It is impossible to reprobate too strongly the amuse than intemperate language employed by these men, and Inc which they have been sentenced to six months imprisonment. The LORD Any CATS re. enatked, that the language used by these sneri was stronger and more inflammatory than that made use of. by Palmer, in 1793, and for which he suffered ttansps.rtation for fourteen years. We wculd not thc..ce infer that the present transgressors ought to have recAved a similsr judgment: on the contrary, we are decidedly of opini,n that the Court has acted a moss judicious part in infEcting only such a punish ment as may answer the end r• ally intended, n.titsrly, to -warn others of the consequences of climes calcu lated to endanger public tranquillity. When Palmer was convicted - wewere threatened from without by an inveterate and a dangerous enemy: at present se • have no foreign enemy, and it is only nest ssary to strew intemperate men that the arm of the' Magistrate is Able to protect the subjects and to punish the vi lators of law. We observe with pleasure that the right of the sub j..ct to reLition the Throne, and both Houses of Par_ Lament, was folly recognised by the Public Prose. cntor and by the Court : not that we would, had they been silent on this point, have inferred their dislike to the .I.ictiine r but, because when on an occasion like the present, a sentence is promulgated, it is highly pro,wt that the common people should be prevented from the possibility of idestiiying the exercise of a privilege with the commission of a real crime. CHINESE EbtbASSY. We may now soon expect to be put irt possession of all the leading official details respecting the Em. bassi to China. In the mean time our Readers will We gratified by -having some particulars laid before them which come directly from a Gentleman at Can. tun, who had every opportunity of learning every thing that was known at the date of his letter. The subjoined letter confirms what we formerly stated— that not s small portion of intrigne had been cm . Flores' to defeat the object of the Embassy.. Whether the hintieter who repined that she Embassy were' tr=ey to perform the usual prostraters, did so to embarrass she members, and render their approach, oriole difficult, or whether lie had presumed, (Me the, prifirrness of Lord Arausturr, that he erwahi soeceed in inducing his Compliance, is not certain ; bet it is trot doubted that the story of the Ambissador bein g sick. re pretendieg to he it, was contrived by him to sailt time. that he might contrive haw to get him self out of the serape. Jo tbis it would appear he tided; fur though the lie led to the disnsioral of the Embassy without seeing the EMPEItOtt, it led to the, diegrace and punishment of several of the great Chinese (Metes. • ESL TRAM OT A !MATZ Lgrriu Filo,' A OCNTLXI4,O4 IN CANTON, TO A INIIIND la 10)NDJE „, DATED lO v mina 18, 1816. 86 As you will probably hear of another littlefreetu with the Chinese, I must tell you what I know of it io as few • words as possible. vs Cepssia. !Lawn% of the Accent, after land ing the Embassy and visiting several ports on The coot of China, and some islands to the eastward of (the Laoo Keoo Isles), returned a short time ago. H.tving expressed a desire to he allowed to wa l e up to Wltamptin to receive the Ambassador, as the bort had don, iur Lord blAcAltres ..e perlooll, lit the charsc_ ter of a blandarin, accompanied by a linguist, went tra board the A LCUTZ two different times, and told Capt. fdaxwett., that Who did not hear by a certain day from the Viceroy, he might consider h _ had pertuisbion to go up to Whatopuo. AloottAst the visit was cei. Vilely not official, and' the individuals, very possibly, merely belonged to some I,f the Chinese w.tr kinks, J I which were anchored about the trigate, Captain MAX vies.t. was led into a befit!' that he really had obtaieed rf aeisshoito enter the River, and therefore got ender • weigh, ineentfing first to proceed to Choeopes. Olt strieieg these. however, he Was fired at by the fort m i l d low Oaks, first with blank, and then with ball confides. He returned the coespliusesst with the h eeler . Snag only one shot over the Chinese Admi re. ice,osei sow determined to go at once into the riyer. 'toddies:sod sedress for this breach of friend- A l fa Ilietaeris tile two commies. O n apploaching the 'l B • - forte at the *O4 Tigrislwhi4 have o: fate been moth esiturd and reach dose to the svater's edge, r• they also began to salute hint. from both skies, so. eery warmly, that after furbeasidg longer (his officers say) than most men' would have done, be poured a broadside into one of. them within pistol shot; which must, though it was night, have done considerable damage, the fort bring so completely illuminated with lanterns as to Aiwa a goad mark. A dead si lence now succeeded in the lost, although belore no thing was heard but shouts and gongs, and all the lights were extinguished. The; fort on the opposite side also ceoed firing until the frigate had gin out c)! ' its reach, within the Botire, when it fired a few more guns, quite in the Chinese style ; that is, when they could Jo no mischief. All the damage received by the Atozste was tat, shots in her bows and on its the Main-mast. Captain Maxwat.t. proceeded to the second bar, and from thence arrived yesterday in Canton. " I have not heard any thing certain of the nego• Aiations here. b;,t am told that an official notice is out (in the city) intimating that the frigate had re ceived leave to come to Whampon to repair; but this, I suspect, is only a device of the governmen t to save its credit with the people. for having sacred the passage of the river to be forced by st man of war, contrary to the notoriously established rule of the country. " The noire fort must have receivetkonsiderable ehemage, and some people. the Chinese allow. have been wounded. At present. however. there is no ap peArance of any serious complaint on the part of the Chinese Government. tbosAh suclr a calm is with them generally the precursor of a fresh breeze ; and I shall be rather mistaken if we do not hear more of this affair.. I have, at the same time, every reason to think that the Chieese, contiary to their usual caution, have committed thnnseives iu the business and if that CIA realiy prove the case, nothing seri ous will take place. InJeed it is quite certain that the forts fired at the frigate before she got to Chuen. pee •rr coined the river, which is a direct breach of usage and hospitality. The latter weighs with them little, but the lot mer-is every thing. " The Embassy, it would appear, has been very scurvilytreated. The Mandarins, it seems, did not tell the . ENWEILOR at first, that the Ambassador wouhl not knock head,' but that be waspnerell. The Em. remit found this out after Lord Antaatwr had lett Pekin, and the consequence was, that five Mandarins were thrown into disgrace. The Euranon, it is pro bable, might have been pleased to dispense with the' Custom of the empire, in favour of a people who . had come so far to see him. But the Embassy hae:t.g through this vile intrigue of the Mandarins, taken its final departure, from Pekin. the Ebtrit&Oit was obliged, to keep up the eemblsoco of resentment against it, policy that has originated the Edict, a copy of which I now enclose you, and which is, perhaps, as 'tribes a specimen of arrogance and low pride, as you hive ever seen. ' Ga The Eurasian is, without doubt, very ill dis posed towards bs ; more, however, in consequence of the ships (which landed the Ambassador and suite) being sent away from Tien-sing, than on account of the rehual of prostration. lam quite clear that he meant to have sent the Embassy back in the ships, instead of allowing them to proceed by land, the naked and miserable state of which he had no desire to expose to the view of strangers. It would really surprise you to bear tte shifts the Government. are making. to give an improving al-peal-apes to the borders of the rivers AS the Embassy passes down." The following is the !imperial Edict referred to In the foregoing : " IMPERIAL DECREE, Dated the fifteenth day of the Betroth Moen of the Twenty-Art& Year (6th September. 1016), of KimiCfng. addressed to the Viceroy Kiang. and** Fuyaen Jung of Cameo. sad rscsired the Fifth of the Eighth Moon (25th September): "'IL. English Ambassadors, upon their arrival this lime it Tien-sing, have not observed the laws of politeness, is return fur the invitation •of the Emperor. Reaching Tang-chow (four leagues from Coen) they gave assume* et readiasse to perform the prostration andpnelkedens required by the laws 'Lind manners (of the country). Arrived at the Imperial esinarr home (half a league from Cone), and ee hen We wars ern lbs point of repairing to the Hall (to realm tin Zralwesq), the Ern, as well m the second Ardearador, under preesacs of ilk kaki% would not appear. We, he toneaquence, passed a tisate, that they shoq?! ordered to depart. Reflecting, bencever, that though the said . A — lnka=rii were blameitWiljtoi the laws of pellteness, their Sovereign, who from in kamente distaste, and ever various seas, had sent, to oiler us proems, and to pretest, wkb respect, * letters,indicatleg a with to chew us dee eamideration and . obsdience, bad sot deserved. Se., temp o seehhaing also /phut our masim, of encourage:menete oar inferiors: la COSSITHOOO, from among dee presses ef the *aid Illusg, we chess the spent trilling and invignificant (which are) fest chaos, two portraits, and ninety-lee eugra tangs; and. in order to iratify lune, have accepted them. We, in retire give as a frwaini to the said King, a Yo-Ye4 • string of rare mono, two tarp purees and toer small eons; and we ordered 'he Ambassadors to nobs these gilt., and is return so their country (we baying ea snood) in observes,. of the nuelisc.(el Contuclus),,• Give much, receive lirtle. " Whet; the Asubinsarlors received the said gifts, they became :eroding glad, and evinced their repentance. They have ell. ready quitted l'ang-ehose. Upon their arrival at Canton, yew Kiang and long, will:tyke them to a dintwrr, in eempliance with Coed manners, and will say to thews as (Odom: • Tour good (meat km been small : you' arrived at the pas of the Imperial hone, and were salable to Hit year eyes to the Goof HOMO (the Emperor). The great Emperor refkoed thin per King sighed after happiness (China I! I) and acted with sieserfry; he tisinforeseerpted some presents, sad gifted your lang with miriesepredens ode's. You mew return tbgslg te '• the rapimor Ire Zia herwits, and return with speed to rift a pepinge be wrote( tin table, the gene noshes a prefelailik• diemies, eimeeesilipeeetieeles, *turasg to the rank of *sheltie • 't ledlilllsof homier (a log carved scour) gremmed snaky eat fete,woldeft Minder* and Wage Anshamedtree .sougm. got year Ikea,/ kg ropeettal g tJs to gm • mio et thigt.... 74e are to,emillark t 6 r rest of the paints with safety, that they amity ookbe l it or destroyed: • " After dds lecture, should the Ambassadors sup,reate you to reedy. the - remainder of the prevents, answer—' In ose•word, a decree bas passed 1 we dare or, therefore, pretest troublesome petitioes,' and with this &dem you will rid pow-tithes of the Embassy. Itekpact We received last eight the Paris rapers of Sunday, sad this morning a Mogilev. of Monday, none cf the other Papers having appeared on that day on account of its being Enter Monday. General MAMMA died at Paris on the 4th instant. Some E.:tracts from these Papers will be found in a prece.fing column. The French Stocks left off on Saturlay at 64 fr. 5 e. 'liar fallowing Private Letter contains particulars of his Majesty's health: " PARIS. MARCH %I. " The King's ►ealth causes much anxiety to those who are attached to him. They cannot conceal from themselves how many fears his present condition ought to ii.spire, and that bib life may be destroyed by accidents, which his sate cal not fail sooner or later to occasion. The truth is, that his Majesty, who has bAm improperly cured of a running sure in his leg, winch no remedy has been able to renew, t amd which has oat been 808 cleanly replaced by a stoats in his arm, experiences a degree of weakness through the whole of the inferior part of his body that does not allow him to stand up, and edit less to walk. He Is =t ried front his bed to an arts-their going on wheels, which he does not leave. He is wheeled from his chamber to the drawing. room, whenever he thinks proper, and brought back in the same 'manner. He receives his Mistiness. Foreign Ambassalors, and all bit Courtiers, seated. When the Council and Audience are over, he is rolled bock to his chamber in his artn4halr. For the last three months, his Majesty his not left his apartments, even to take his usual walks. He has constantly heard Mass without going to the Chapel. In this condition, though his stomach and his had perform their operations, a general dropsy is to be ap prehended, which may be havered by want of exerdse, and the great appetite of the King. which be cannot cnntrnul. 'the Phy. siclase have no hope of resturirg to his legs the energy and Agit. vlty which they seem to have irrevocably lost, thOugh they es• press a contrary opinion ist public. such is the real state of his Majesty's lasaltb." The Pantos Reossyr returns from Brighton the beginning of next week, as a Levee is appointed to be held on Thorsday nest. Lord CASTLINEAOU had a relapse of his indisposi tion yesterday morning. His physician was tent for express to his Lordship's seat, at Cray, in li:tat. The Earl of STAUFO2I), we regret 10 learn, is much indiposed, At his seat, Duoham Massey, Cheshire. Tuesday aftrrnoen, between tout and five o'clock, a gentleman Arrived in Downing -street, in a chaise anti four, with diSpatehes from Constantinople. Yesterday his Majesty's yacht Royal Sovereign, Captain Sir E. W C. R. Owes. K C.B. arrived in Dimes Routs, for the purpose of taking over to Ca lais the Duke and Duchess of ORLNAN3 and suite. This morning v snoo after ten o'clock, the Earl of Mann, eldest soh of the Duke of /Utmost), was married to Lady Canon:vs PAVET, eldest daughter of the Marquis of ANGLERA. The ceremony was rforused at St. James's Church, in the presence of a numb* .of noble and distinguished Personages, l ire relatives •f the two fansilies. Alt immense crowd was collected outside of die Chirtch to Isenotd and welcome with their plaudit' . the happy couple, just" entering on their homy-moon. The Bride-maids were Lady JANI LiNNOZ .anJ LADY JAND PAORT. Lord Colic* Limnos arrived in lowa on Tuesday, in or der to be present at the marriage. - Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the East India House, when the thanks of the Court were voted unanimously to Tunmas RED and Joint Bean, Edirs- Chairman and Deputy Chairman, for their seal and attention to the Company's interest during Me last year. Yesterday; a Ballot was held at the East India House, for the Election of six Directors, in the room of Richard Chicbeley Plosvden Juin lisidleston, George Aber eremite Robinson, William Sri:silty Clarke, John TbornWll, and George Stalks% &qrs. who go not by rotadon. At sit o'clock the glasses were closed, and &live 'fed to the Scrutineers, who reported the Election to have fallen on Charles Grant, William Astell, Gems, Strkb, Sweny Toone, Campbell Adarjolbenks, &qrs. and Sir Joins Jackson, Bart. - . The following Commanders took their final leave or the Court previous to departing for their respec tive destinations, viz. • Captain It. ALSIIOIII, of t►e Thomas Grenville; and W. You '4 on vas& a EP, of time Lord Caitiereagh—for Banal dir ct. 'rue thspatching s at the ludo* House, of the next * fleets for Madras and Bengal, is postponed from Thursday to the 17th and ffuth instant. Viscount bluvrami, and the Board of Admiralty, finished their inspection of the Dock-yard at Pater, near Milford, on Monday last ; and the following ..(tp morning set off for Plymouth, to examine the arsenal and Breakwater there. A Treasury Warrant has, .we understand, been issued to persoos holding official utuations under Gunn's:not of A thousand a year and upwards, le loasoodieg-totboaa toaelinquish, or to subscribe, a , tenth of their salaries for the use of the State, in con sideration of the public distresses ; and holding forth the example of the Lords of the Treasury themselves, who, it arrears, have thus given up for the• present, or'for a limited time, a tenth.of the stipend attached to their situation. The son of .GuirrAvva, who was set aside to make riscm for BEANADOTtit. .t living at the Court of Wurtemberg, • the K'ng being his villain : he is an ,accomplished young man, - about twenty. educated in the Protestant religion- He it, besides, nephew w 'the Emperor ALUANDIIII. Monday morning, an alarming- fire broke out in the drying-loft of the ektensite pAiscrinanutactory of Mr. Pine, at Tovil, in Kent, - winch for some time threatened-the destruction of the tbill and house I but by-the eserti ins of the firemen and the. providential shifting of the wind. the fire was confined to the drying-loft and some other inferior outbuild lugs, which were almost entirely destroyed. • flitree persons who have seen the warier, of forms in which the Scheme of the present Lottery has been put forth by the different Offici-keepos. and rho may gni be Neail f to somortionel it, are respigtlolly in ;llrited by G. Wank to peruse, at either his ()theca. COI Ain,. or 17, Ludgate -street, *fair Awned oi . it, wherein be has sodssocorai to eSploin the tonitG: ,eoltd manner ip Wbklh it it to be drown (in classes, ,and one 4.otsee dependant MA tLe !ober) as well as - the • • Mak os " T even ere to Unr 1)1.ah.6 rug ARM?: Monday the 88th Regiment lindeast tea, a are to relieve in the Cutle the 99d Regiment; Ist division of which marched on TueW.iy on its routs It r briAnd. M:4l )R ROYCP.. G. S 0; Atilt S. 1 1P 4.1: General Lord liA TN° :0 N has great pleasure its risouth i „4, :alitig to the Resin...ll.s of Lite e ttn4l resbh of tf, Lours r f Inquiry, ors the conflict .4 %f et of the 4d R.gooteht ; ti r A.etithvt. i't which have give' it WO i brit trp.uicn , that Irons the ev ~erets usis;, l6 : , there are we roods for a Court - Marts Ai.--60.1w:Ima-Abir a ter. minaiion of A b which c;rcionistatte2. have rrodere .. ;e cti , harly tedums, eatinut tail to rts!ortt Major 'levee .viLl et, tit to the dudes of big Reyiutent, and to the full e..ti*os of hi. le I'4 Officers. (ivied) If r. al i.TU General, 6“... N.l VAL INTELLIGENCE,. FALMOUTH. APRIL 7. Arrived the 4., say M 4r. Peliiam packet,. _London ; Neptunus, Mortritsos, from Lon g and his Maje,t ) 's ship Pri3str, from a cruise. the Fortituds, Si.umats. for Gibraltar.—W' PLYMOU Eli. APRIL a. Sailed the Enchantress, HATES, for Leigl PORTSMOUTH. APRIL 9. Sailed his Majesty's ships l'eucAn, Baal Snattawarna, for the Writ Indies. The transport, which arrived yesterday from the spoke the 19th of March, in Lit. Yl. ' W. the Sir Thomas Graham, &mean:, trial ,Igow for Jamaica, out 59 days, all well.—W' DEAL, APRIL 9. Came down from the River .41,d sailed, setshire and Royal George. for China; Lal the Isle of France ; Inspector, for the Soul Planter, for Detnarara ; Achilles, for Bat and Herald, for the Isle of Fr a n c e, the mains. Arrived the ALEUT sloop of war, cruise. Sailed the Royal Sovereign yacht, err Roads.—Wind N.E. DOVER, APRIL, 9. . Sailed this day the the bird Duiican plc Lain "HAMILTON, with a !dad and passvn Calais ; and the Princess Cl►s►lco±tc packet, HALL4NDs, with [lie Flemish Mail and passenl for Ostend. Arrived the King George, MERCEIZ, from Calais, with passengers. HARWICH, 9. Sailed the Venus, Cattiar.ns. Good States , Kos transports, ler C .14is ; and Benevolent for Ostend, all with troops. SI'OR7'ING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING, wi.pvtoDAV, APRIL 10. Swetpstakes of 1( ' s. each, for e.yr.old cult , Ost. f.o. lib. T.Y.C. Dyke of Grafron's colt, by Eaton - Mr. V4nslttart's cheviot colt, by Eaton LOW Starkid% colt, by Thunderbolt hix 'tatted-11.e Judge plactd but three. Even betting en the Duke of Gra!too's colt Sweepstakes of ItOgs. each, h. ft. colts, arr. 7111. Macs, Mt. Udity's eok, The Sindent..by Dick Ail3rews °MOW 43“illielles colt. ho Flykr, by Vandyke Junl Mr. /La test% milt, by Hedley . , fhtt POOSI slig • to Eon Vie Student. fUty Poona for 2-yotolds, 7W.; S-yr.olds, fist. 71b. Use-. I'.Y.C. Mr. Ctoekford's black sob, by Walton, 2-yrrold Colonel Witalley's browu 611 y. Bulrush, 1 yn Lord Stawelli Owner filly, Lady Maribor, 2-yrs-old Mr. Blake's brown colt Busto, 4-yrs old Seven started— Ise Judge placed but two. Ste asst Dulruslvs-3 to I ago I.a 'y Charlotte-2 to i The Second Clan of the 0 islands Stakes of 50Es. each, Duke of lit utlators Fandango, 4- yrs old, fiat. 41h. Mr. Steplumson's Castrella, 4 ymald, an. I alb. Lord Jamey's Cannon Ball, 6-pnrold, Mb. Lord Foley Skipjaek, s : yrs-old, 7w. 1 Rib. Seven stared—Two paid-1 he Judge placed bat four. 7to Sago Fandanga-3 to I asst Castrate-5 to 2 apt Cannon Be:. SHERIDAN'S excellent Comedy of The Rivals teas perforated' last night, at Drury-lane Theatre, wi th great effect ; The new Melo-Drama ant Innieeper't Daughter I.llowed, and was received in a most flat tering nalner. The stoternent which has appeared in same Paper., that the Committee of Drury-lane Theatre demat,dA a rent of ,C 16,000 per annum, besides taxes, &c. the pure.ase of the wardrobe, has been contradiced.. The Committee, on the contrary, do not propose aiw terms. but expect the bitidilts to be made by wale.' tenders, upon a clear annuti rent for a term of year:, exclusive of the wardrobe. Mr. KEAN commenced an engagement of seven nights, at the Edinburgh Theatre, on Monday, b t• charactek of Sir Edward Mortimer, in COLKIAN'S pl,:y Of The Iron Chest. DISTURSANCT AT THE GLASGOW THEATRE...4;MS! lat•bz the last tight of Mr. Kine's engagement at Glasgow, a trelne— does smell took place at the netting of the various doors tf the Theatre; in which many had 'heir clothe - . torn, and others:her pockets_ pk• ed. The Play was that of or Pa Si. Alelarand, which was performed "or Mr. Kcaar's and was received with unanimous plaudits, tll the evd.ile of c third act, when /reverse desires :he stra.seer (Bertram ' to be fu tradtsce4 into her presence. CA,:alr accordingly *rot oil ter Bertr.ua, but no Bertcant •7•111 to be iourl, rod ise.inot (per' formed by Mrs. Coosa) was obligel to re:9re front the st.gc. At last Mr. Ker. N made 1 is amear..ece, but was received set it cued tbuibe told disapprobation by toe AlltitirtiCe, and an artgrgl caned for. Air. KRAN. wet:. an .rteeis ible turn or Lame, looked to tho audience- moved hi% lips in silccce—his cote tenance• and manner spoke more than a thousand at'. logics. he Was forgiven, and It, St With lovit tokfe, of -1,-pr• hadotl. flue audience conceived chat the tuu•th act had been 1 and iitutiedia•4y groans , Limits enrolls, &c. Pte. re ee',.ied from only ip:arter of the Noss's. In cart tie bf.'i vet V. serve-; ad tii be butte Ito": g's—the Perforiiiere were at ;vs obliged t.l t. tier. Lout: and reit( ar.4l c.Jts of" hlanager"—" Fourth rspeated"--'• Apol,gy"—'• Ott',.-1" —were heard from every part• At last Mr. Johnston cua , e. " What are yutir commaties, Gel:denten : i•a ti called 1 why; tell me them, that they may ba attlided to r i'outti` act over slain! • from re t ry mouth. Mi. Johnston said, that were the Play to be pereurrre.l the wry it was originally written, it woad be (*.mimed I Nome meg rri lisd that it was damned eve as It Juaustoo had at length to leave the stage. Tim fifth let proceeded, but it was no better thee pantornints—con - plete dumb show, nothing coign he beard for the fusses, emir* and inarks'of disapprobation iii every kind. In this unwed . the Play was concluded—in a manner very unusual indeed to a Glasgow •Ileatre, to hear such uproar, and nothing can y . ive a hitter idea of the 1111ille than she O. I'. 110t4 at London IturitS the noise and upoiar, Mr. Keen tame forward ors the race ami motioned to be heard; and Wrote at last obtained, he, wi look of ineffable slosalain, turned tip his countenance to *bee leeks and addree•ed " What is .fsar piewuret Goidotoot r As these Gentlemen bad been 'lte beg.uutrs of the uproot. and as eta way its witutit Mr. Maitre riiffOtted this ed: dress WASS, 4actsuk, k had Ott natautata•ous effect on those a ,the /ewer Miser, sod tbry imniedtatety °eryl tey ou.tfiu Its 'criaand inliabaants in their turn with their shouts of Spit aV'. Leith, and !spent ; tbe ntoriubg, S.• 110,1: Its ronaalt„,f., rev& of ere ,• %rre. of ott• s'ooe c t, nanbae a tors • nder":!;ra l , • er- tit to if hi. 11 , 1'4 mete, &c.. from nngs ,, un4 ; tr. S Jihd gh. LVen, and Ad.intant the Cap king. 'urn Mts. lind N L. tte ayton, It.r iuth Seas; , asbadoes; latter re. I, front a t, for D - cket, Cap. ni.ers, ire , Captain :acsengen.„ , C4ptaia 'srnao, an d transp - Irt lei 7. I. awl. 7:l'es, - a t es, est. 4!!.. 1 'untor I 3 ; . t Ild 1 apt Cuero. • h .ft. P.!. 4 se four. Cartoon Bs . rivals W AS acre, with Innieeper't most ti.st- Ile Paper., dem-aro:lA a, Ecc. ani rtradicred.. ~puce . by seal..A is of year:, cif seven lay, in t' lAN'S pl.:I P bet a r, a tree.. - doori t f the I others :ber • Benn n.d.lte of t! PA • tO be cram oat far ix.jeae ;ref' at the tt..ge. : eer_ l aa : n of d 1, re Ve.)ed I r... 1 4 Wtre la't Otto..i" anon coa , e. tally w»ttt•l', stow. Tls noturrt vie indeed to a It can Fire a !on thairi the rage and I. he. vrl b a e to thee - .ar ' ,Sooty*. ;,uurrs of the used this 'd- un those a ! °4l :s ji voe. 'j Ite opp