Star. — London, England, 1817-03-17 00:00:00

EPILOGUE _ TO THE NEW TRIOMF OF “ MANUEL * Frothesalet it'Drury-Lane Thom. .171.01111•11 T MIS, !CARDIN. Clad is she gene, and husb'd by Death's relief, Lie Measure madness, and drilVell grief: Let me thee o'er their graves roam broken hearted,- And read the epitaphs on all departed. No formal burial needs, ( or be it known, Parnassus has a church- y ard of its own ; There honour••1111, with fitting tombs recline, The Mil heroes of the glowing Nine. There rands the sepulchre, where rapture views Eiatorob • id, tbe.off-pring of our Swett 's Muse; • And on its base has many a bard and sage • His comments grac'd through every after age, By hohouring them I , w/made himself be known, And by their names int:metalled his own. There Norval rests, there Zoete', guilty pride, There Is jer sleeps by Brighter,' s side; Thence at your potent call they rise, and here Revive and live again their short career; • Then sink as your applause or frowns may doom, To short repose, or an eternal tomb. Then let me try to deck with fitting glory Those heroes, who to-night have (den before you. Here lies A 1...., slain by murderers grim, And, faith ! but little else is known of him. He, says report, was Spain'idefence and pride, His hte is litarsay, but we know he died. How many men (I thus his mural give) Live but to die, the warrior dies to live! Here Mwarel lies, how many a tottering Sire Of half his years, lacks half his youthful fire! Was not, speak ye, who view'd him through the scene, His Impulse genuine, and his spirit /CAIN? l'he moral string our Poet meant to touch is that of doating on your SON, too muck. At his child's death the widower quitted life; He'd filed for years ifter he lost his wife. Here lies, D: Z dw—e great villain—granted, He younker, witose estate he irautecC A bungling knave! could be not find by skill, Flaw in the deed, or doubt upon the will? Or should we on his tomb this ludo= carve, Better to kill at once than leave to starve ! Here lies young Thrisaimmil. of noble race. Who fell the victim of his Sires disgrace. lie found, and 'twas enough the youth to stagger, Hi. father's name upon the murderer's dagger. Take heed, ye Sires! (Vs this our Poet aims), Have Special caution where you write your names; And never sign it, thus your children pray, To any instrument—yes give away ! Here poor Xilleed and rieteria lie in death-•but hold-one questiqe—Did they die ? Though they both fell and ratl'd on Life's muslin, Women talk thus, who only mean to faint. Well, then, for them. we'll e'en delay our s.,rrow, Critics ascertain their fate tomorrow; And, if you please, to fig the matter quite, I'll meet you here again tomorrow night! Orana-Housr..—The beautiful Opera of Molinaro , was repeated on Saturday night, to the delight of a most crowded and splendid audience. It was fol lowed by the new ballet of Psychs, adapted from the French stage. Mademoitella /Att./a:taus Psyche, displayed great pantomimic grace. Monsieur and Madame BAPTISTS. and Monsieur and Madame LIOW. were the other principal artists in the piece. In the fashionable circle present were The Duke and Duchess of Gloucester, Duchess of York, Du • diem of Orleans, Duke and Duchess of Montrose, Dukes of Argyle and Devonshire; Marquis of Headford, Marchioness of Lass/demos ; Earls of Ashburton, and Shrewsbury ; Countess Antonia, Countess of Antrim; Lords °isolator*. Cranboarne, Val!ettter, Palmerston i ' Clive Lowther, Hill. Hamilton, Wal pole, Westmoreland, Lauderdale, Borngclins, and Granville; Ladies Itesborough, Chumley, IVielboursie, Greellle, Aboyne, Castlereagh, Davey, A. C. Smith, Aylesbury, Verulam, and Aboyne . • sir I'. Kelly, C. Argil, W. Cud:Wigton, and C. !Putt ; AdmitalV.usent. CuV nrr .GA HORN. —SHAKSPLA Het play of Cyntiv- Thu was raived at this Theatre on Saturday evening, principally for the purpose of introducing Mr. BOOTH to the public in an vs iginal character—that of Leona • tat Posehma. .Sinee Mr. BOOTH made his appear.' - once on the London boards, in characters of first • •rate eminence, much controversy has been excited on the subject of his claims to public patronage. One party his endeavoured to rut him down, as a mere imita- toe of Mr. KEAN—another has lauded him to the skies, as a true original, fresh from the hind of na ture. Those who have most assailed him, as being a copyist, have, we think, formed a hasty judgment. partly caused by a blind reverence of Mr. KHAN, whose theatrical throne they will allow no brother performer to approach, and pertly by the resem blance—the ;prong resemblance--which Mr. Bocrru bears in• voice and person to the hero of Drury-lane. The Managers of *is Theatre, however, have now fairly brought the question to issue—they have placed Mr. BOOTH in a character, the performance of which must have been regulated by his own unassisted ideas --for, young as he is, we do not think he ever wit nessed the representation of Creleuw. This was a fair, honest, and manly mode of deciding the contro versy. The result has answered our expectations. Mr. BOOTH has proved that lie possesses natural genius—his performance was excellent throughout. Let it not annoy Mr. BOOTH, if his succeu on Sa turday evening should draw, from some quartets, additional manifestations of envy. Let him console himself with the idea, that “ awry win merlr, sa pa shade, pens,— Bet, like the shadow, proves die substance true." The scene in whic h persuades him that faseges hat defiled his bed, was greatly acted. It was distinguished by that fever of the mind, which, in the first moment of despair—when the heart is made desolate—when, awaking from the dreim of hope, the lover or the husband finds that the shadow of virtue has been imposed on him fur the reality— the noblest spirits feel most keenly. In the last scene, where Pt:azimut. believing his innocent Lady to have been destroyed by his direction, bursts forth into the most passionate crimination of himself, was fearfully energetic. Mr. BOOTH'S performance was received by a very crowded house, with the highest approba tion. A young lady, of the name of Comte°, Pram the Cheltenham Theatre, appeared for the first time, in the character of Amgen—she is very young and very pretty. Necessity, not choice, has occasioned her to attempt the stage. .She is, we understand, a young lady of most respectable family. Her father tell in the battle of Waterloo—and his decease, joined with many unchward circumstances, reduced Miss CC/CULL° from a state of affluence to cue of compare. in consequence, advised to tire indigence. She was, try the stage-.and appeared at Cheltenham, with considerable eclat. She was, on Saturd a y evening, - vouch aOtatkd—and it would, we think, be unjust to criticise minutely the first performance. before a Lon don audience, of a young and trembling female—her melancholy story must create, in every manly breast, *strong interest in her favour—and to check her ca reer, by any premature remarks, Would be cruel and aliberal. Her fears evidently emvented her from fahly developing her powers—but, m many instances, where the a cunning of the scene" caused her to forget her situation, and inspired her with momentary confi dence, she evinced much feeling—Mies Corrst.so was very well received.—Mr. Youan, as !whim, looked nobly in the Roman costume, and played ad. ruirably.—Guiderius and Belti►ier were finely sup ported by Mr. C. Kmestm and Mr. ABBOT. The character of Pi:anis, on which much of the unravel ling of the plot depends, was filled with much pro• priety by Mr. CLAREKONT. The part abounds in de scriptive passages, which he delivered extremely well. Yesterday morning the QUEEN and Pat?muses, after attending Divine Service in the Palace, rode out in a coach and four. _ _ Yesterday Divine Service was performed at Carl ton House, by the Rev. F. W. BLOMBERG and the Rev. Dr. STANIER CLARKE. The Duchess of YORK attended Divine Service at Whitehall yestarday. The Duke and Duchess of GLOUCESTER attended Divine Service, at St. George's Church, Hanover square, yesterday morning. Lady HYDE PARKER entertained a large party of fashionable: yesterday evening, at her house in Great Cumberland-place. The Countess Sr. ANTONIO bad a splendid as sembly yesterday evening, at her house in HAW ver-square. Lady HAMPDEN had a select circle of fashionable' last night, at her house in Green.street,• Grosve nor-square. Friday Sir WILLIAM CONOREVE gave a dinner, at his residence at Woolwich, to the Grand Duke Nt- CHOLA' and most of hie suite, together with Sir BEN sasstx Bcoomriatn, Sir Genera WOOD, and a nu merous assemblage of English, principally Officers of the artillery. Saturday the Grand Duke Ntatordis went on board the Russian frigate lying off Woolwich, after attend ing a review on Woolwich Warren. His Imperial Highness was received. with all due honours by the Officers and men. The men went through the Rus sian exercises, Both as soldiers and seamen; when they were performing their evolutions as soldiers, they were dressed as light-horsemen. At the conclu sion of this novel sight, the Grand Duke gave a din ner on board the Russian frigate, at four o'clock. At half past six o'clock the Grand Duke left the frigate, and proceeded with his suite to Chatham, where he slept that night. THt MARCHIONMS OP Ammonia's Bei LL. Strat ford-place, on Friday evening, a magnificent Ball was given. The four drawing-rooms were brilliantly illuminated by chandeliers and Roman lamps, placed on pedestals of or-molu and bronze. At half-past eleven o'clock the dancing commenced, led off with a German waltz by Count &mum" Private Se cretary to the Prince ESTERIIAEY, and Lady JULIA Goat, the accomplished sister of the Marchioness of Ammon?". Quadrilles and other French figures fol lowed. At one o'clock the company sat down to supper in the middle room, wherein was a superb display of plate and china. The banquet consisted of every delicacy. " The merry round" was after wards resumed, and concluded with a pleasing no velty called the "Coquet-dance," at tour in the morning. What added to the attractions of the even ing was the presence of the Duch;ss of CUMBERLAND, whose easy manners and affable conversation dc lighted every one. Mr. KIMBLE has announced his determination to take his final leave of the public soon after Easter. He plays twelve nights fcr the Managers, and the thirteenth for his own benefit. Mrs. SIDDONS per forms with him the last night. Scutrvuez.—On Monday last, Mr. FLAIMAN com menced, at the Royal Academy, his fourth Lecture on the Science employed in Sculpture. He began with considering the relations which the arts of design boar to the various branches of knowledge, with the illustration they afford to philcsophy, mathematics, astronomy, geography, anatomy, and natural history; ' their powers in communicating to posterity, by their remaining monuments, the theologies and heroism of ancient times and countries, enlivening early ages with a twilight'of knowledge, and pnuring a fuller blaze on succeeding generations. An inquiry was next en tered into by Mr. FLAX&IAN, concerning the success ful means of practising those arts, according to the I advice of Somme; by the study of the human form, animated by the human soul; because the human is ' the most perfect of forms, comprehending the princi ples and powers of all inferior forms. In all countries the early attempts to represent the human form have be, barbarous and deficient; because in that state of society where the chief cares are employed to obtain ' requisite foiscl, or to attack or avoid the assaults of an enemy, objects are generally imperfectly conceived and rudely executed. Inferior animals have only been well represented in proportion to the potter of repre-I seating the human figure . The horses in th e El g i n marbles are extremely animated and beatitiful, and the animals in the Pope's Museum seem nature trans ported to stone; both are collections of Grecian work manship. In the human figure, which comprehends such an extent of parts, powers, and organization, so beautiful in its contour, motion, and colo . :rt, its sen timent and circumstances, cannot be represented from a transitory view, or ignorant endeavour; the Greeks did not excel until a knowledge of the bones and mus cles bad enabled them to understand that structure, which is indicated on the surface of the living figure; till geometry and mechanics had assisted in the de termination of its forms, movements, and arithmeti cal proportions, and had enabled them to determine the harmony of its measures. After rude stones had been honoured with the names of divinities, the ear hest attempts to copy the human figure, had the arms attached to the sides, and the legs close together ; the limbs first received motion in The school of Dzdalus ; the legs were extended' in progression, the right arm' . raised to strike; the most projecting parts of the body' were expressed, and the principal muscles of.the lower limbs were turgid. The writing of Hippocrates and dales were then referred to by the Professor, concern ing aneiebtenitomy ; Pliny and Vitruvius for techni cal rules and proportions, and Borelli on the motion of animals. The Lecture concluded with an expla nation of an anatomical detail of some antique sta tues ; and the groups and statues most remarkable for muscular exertion were considered posterior to Alexander the Great. Tables-mini exhibited, explain.' ing the mechanical motions of the figure, Sm. • 1,1 t r / i f tr pr 4401 1 111 N, TNZ RIOTER. Wednesday the body of thik unfortunate MR was carried by his friends to the house of Mr. Brunge, the sign of the Soldier Retired, in Rosemary lane, where it was waked according to old Irish custom. It was laid out in the large ball room on the first floor.-- The body was in a neat elm coffin, placed on a table under a canopy of sheets, ornamented with cut pa per, bows of blue and white ribbon, flowers, and bunches of evergreens ; the body was dressed in a handsome shrowd, ornamented with flowers and ever greens, and in each hand an artificial nosegay ;—on each side of his head and feet were two wax tapers. The coffin plate bore the following inscription i f Mr. John Cashman died the 12th of March, 1817, aged 28." The room was filled with persons of every description : no smocking was allowed ; and, according to Irish custom, when the deceased dies without the means of decent burial, a collection was made ; for this purpose a table was placed outside the door on the ladding place, covered with a white cloth, at which two men stood with plates in their hands to receive the donations of those who chose to go in to view the body. The number of persons whom curiosity brought there were very conside. rable ; amongst them were many respectable per sons of both sexes, who paid from '2d. to Is. 18d. or a Ss. piece. There were benches all around the room for the convenience of those who wished to stay, and each night was passed in telling some stories or ex ploits of the deceased. At half past two o'clock yes terday every thing being arranged for the funeral by the undertaker, they proceeded with the corpse in the following order to Stepney church-yard s Two Motes with white Staves and Hatbands. A Bearer with Plume of White Peddlers. THE BODY, la a neat Elm Coin, with White Nails, and covered with a Black Silk Pall. Six Sailors, in Blue Jackets and 'frowsers-and Black hatbands. Twelve Mourners, in Black Cloaks and Hatbands. The procession arrived at the church-yard about a quarter past lour, and the body was immediately de posited in the grave. the funeral service being read by the Rev. Mr. JAMES. Curate of Stepney. The cum ber of persons collected during the procession exceeds all belief, and on its arrival at the church they timid it already filled with people, desirous of witnessing this last ceremony. They all, however, conducted themselves with the greatest decorum. When the ceremony finished, the mourners were conducted to a public house in the neighbourhood, where they un- robed themselves and dispersed in different ways ; and the public house in Rosemary-lane continued shut up the remainder of the day, by which means the whole crowd was soon dispersed. It has been stated that pay was due to Cashman for different ships: but in this we believe there must be some mistake. When a sailor is paid off from one ship and turned over to another, the next ship ca z. not proceed to sea until the Commissioner at the Dock-yard has been satisfied that every man so situa ted has received all that was due to him, nor can a man receive his final discharge, or the pendant of a ship when put out of Commission be hauled down, until every farthing is paid ; and a certificate to this purpose must be laid before the Admiral Commander in Chief, by the Captain, as also that every justice has been done the men. There might, it is possible, be prize-money due to Cashmar, but it is well known that Government have nothing to do with the pay ment of prize-money. It often happens, however, that poor ignorant sailors sell their share to Jews for less than it is worth, and on finding that their com panions have received a larger dividend, imagine that still a balance is due to them. THAW*, POLICE OFFlClL—Captain Touissaint, Commander of the East India Company's ship Corn wall, applied at this Office on Thursday, for an officer to go on board that ship then at Gravesend, to take into custody liezry Hadroot, one of the ship's com pany, who had been brought a prisoner from China, on a charge of having thrown overboard and drowned William Fitzpatrick, another of the crew. On Satur day he underwent an examination.—lt appeared, that in October last, the prisoner, with James Stewart, John Munro, William Guthrie, George Glanville, James Brown, William Fitzpatrick, . and Edward Lang, bad leave of absence to go from the ship, then lying at Whampa Reach, in the jolly-boat to Can. ton ; and; on returning to the ship, in the evening of the 24th of October, after having proceeded a short distance, it was agreed by all hands, that they should splicethe main brace, or, in other words, have a glass of grog ; after which, Brown said, that Fitzpatrick did not poll his oar ; Glanville also said, that Fitz parick's oar had seldom touched the water since they left Canton, The prisoner Hackroot then said, it Fitzpatrick did not pull better that he would lay his ' oar in. Fitzpatrick replied, that he had pulled with all his strength, and that he could net pull any better, as a chest which was in the boat was in his way. Glanville told Fitzpatrick, that if he would take Ms oar, he would take Fitzeatick's, which he agreed to. The prisoner said to I.itzpatrick—" You rascal, it you don't pull Letter, I'll be cursed it I don't throw you overboard." Fitzpatrick replied— ., That's more than you can do, thank GOD." The 'pri:oner said— , 4 Is it, Ow ?" and darting from his seat, he took hold of Fitzpatrick by the back part of his trowsers, and threw him overboard. The priso 4ter . exclaimed, as Fitzpatick was falling into the water— ,, There you are now." The boat's crew endeavoured to save him, and frequently called his name, but could neither see npr hear any thing of him. The prisoner then rose up, and attempted to throw himsclt overboard, and would have done so, had nct Guthrie prevented him, and held him in the 'boat. This was late in the evening, and it was quite dark. The body was found six or seven days after wards, and brought to the ship. The prisoner was put in confiaement, and has been a prisoner chitin the passage home. He was remanded. QUaiN4QUAnl.—Saturday Williams Hawkins was charged with hawking and selling Cobbett's Register, without having a Hawker's Licence. He admitted that he had sold it, but he pleaded poverty, and being out of work. The Solicitor to the Hawkers' OiSce submitted the defendant must be convicted in the penalty. The Sitting Magistrate, observed, that the defeedant was a poor man, who honestly sought a livelihood, but the A c t of arliament was imperitive, and, however painiul it might be to him, he was, bdWtd to pot it in force. therefore the &Makin must stand convicted in the penalty of £. O, (but he could appeal to the Sessions if he chose: or in default of payment be committed to the House of Correction for three months. The defendant havin 4 neither friends nor money, was committed to prison. CLERIC/IL 14%7ELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, MARCH 14. The Chmscsllor's cwo Gold Medals for tl;ePronc!ents lo Olass slcal Learning amongst eke commencing Bachelors of Acts, tee this year a judged to Mr. Hugh lames Rose and Mr Edward Gamb!er, of 'frinity College. OXFORD, MAR CH IS. The Rev.!. Pears, formerly Fellow of New College, has beets. appoinrest Chaplei to his Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence. Saturday last, Mr. Henry Charles Philputt, of St. Joba's Col. leg-. was adrnittedßsettelor of ATM. *t4lnesday, to Consoestion, the Rev. Rlehrrd Jenkyni,M.A. Fellow of Santo' Ce!lege, and the Rev. John Bull, vI.A. *ode, of Chri , t Chinas, were anointed Public Esatniners, to a uccrnd nest Michaernas Term. Yesterday the following Gentlemen were tsdmi•ted to degrees Masters of Arts—Rev. John Davin, of Pembroke College; Mr. Wm. Moore, of Pembroke College; awl the Rev. W. Mill. Trinity Bachelor of Arts—Mt. George Proctor, of Sr. Edmond li&'. ECCLENIAITICAL PitnatoTtoNss Rev. George Strong, M.A. Itecor of Llangernew, Vicar o! St. Asspli. perpetual curare of Dysorth. and Chaplain to tbe,Earl of Abing.lori, is presaged to the valuable Living of Lansashcoi, is the county of Denbigh._ The Rev. Mr, Young. Curate of Richmond, Surrey has been presented by the Bishop of Vii-chesut t.) F,,, ; - hilt Bishop, Wilts. Rev. W. H. Parry, to Ole itectoPy of .oath ‘lo.lthani, Mote. Sir John H. Valrytople has prawn cJ the Re+. Mr. Weill 110., the Church and Parish of Heriot, P. e,bytery of L.Lakettb, vacua by the death of the Rev. Mr. HN.ster. Mr. Counsellor IagACH, on Saturday, was thrown from his hoile, and, we are concerned to say, has sprained his ankle. Saturday se'nnight an Inquest was taken at Br - tingdon, on view of the body of John Bedford, aged about 22 years, a pig johber, ot Great Stokely, whD, having accidentally met, at a public-house, ssst!i I young man, just discharged from the Marines, after en absence of eight years, his neighbour and the corn pacion ot his youth ; he, very Imprudently, drank such a quantity of spirits, that, on Friday night, on his way home, in a state of intoxication, he tumbled into a ditch, on the side of the turnpike-road at the north end of the town of Hontingdon, where he was found the next morning suffocated, in water not more than 3 or 4 inches in depth, lying on his face. The folllwing are the appointments for the enstee:g Spring Circuits in Scotland t SOUTH--The LORD 17.75T1C1 CLUIR and Lard Steeor a. Jedburgh, Monday, April 14. Dumfries, Saturday, April 19. Ayr, Thursday April 24. wl.6r—Lord HLIMAND and Lord Gittits. Inverary, Saturday, April IS. Glasgow, Wednesday, April S. Stirling, Monday, Arra VA. NOR M.—Lord P 173211-14 and Lord R r.s •N. • Perth, Thursday, Aril 17: Aberdeen, Tve day, April 12. Inverness, Tuesday, April 99. The following is an authentic account of the Stun of Money expended in Law Suits, Remov4l of Pauperr, Journies, and Expenses of Overseers of the Poor, Stc. in Eng Lad, for the year ending 25th March, 18! 5 :--. Bedford 1790 17 10 I Monmouth 1849 2 4 Berks 4196 15 94 Norfolk 777 2 10. Bucks 5153 9 li Northampton 4319 6 9 Cambridge 3187 15 7 Northumberl. 479 S 01• Chester 7 441 19 9; I ptlottinglarn 6354 7 Cornwall 3E95 10 1 I Oxford Me 7 Cumberland 3411 4 8 Rutland St 531 14 Ot et Derby 6599 :7 94 Devon 9291 19 Ioi Dorset 3009 1 2 Durham 4102 0 41 Essex 13,993 13 63 Gloucester . 7943 2 71 Hereford 3185 5 7 Hertford 3261 1 91 Huntington 11491$ 1111 Kent 19,727 3 9 Lancaster 24,981 13 01 Leicester 6684 9 63 Lincoln 11,159 18 63 Middlesex 15,996 17 2 I Total .1287,695 4 $ Can any thing prove more conclusively the twee. city of some legisllktive measure to prevent, if pow ble, that grievous burden, the Poor: Rate, from sac% misapplication ? Salop Somerset Southampton Stafford Suffolk Surrey Susses Warwick Westmoreland Wiltshire Worcester York 4046 lb 7819 IS 0 6058 14 lei 8612 3 I 8116 le 8815 1 If 8306 1 6( 7105 IS 81 883 14 71 BOOS II 18 8812 8 5! 28,151 If Si BIRTHS. March S, at Kilmarnock Dolan's, Mrs. M‘Kinlar, of a so s. March 8, at liallobursk, Mrs. Colonel Robertson. of Hail wait, of a son. MARRIED. March 3, at Edinburgh, the Rev. J. L. Mb, M.A. Fellow of Magdalen College, Oztord, and Chaplain to his IVlalesty's Fate.. to Miss Ann Cecilh. niece of the Hon. Lord Craigie. March 4, at Port Glasionc Capt. William Evans, to ?flair, set daughter of the late Alexander WlLachlan, £sq. merchant •here. March 5, the Rev. Edmund Cur, of Trinity College, OAR to Miss Whitntote,of butlntarstonShrepabire. Monday, at Holt, Wilt' the Rev. 3. G. Thomas, Rector oi llodban, Sussex, to Elizabeth Ann, widow of the late Linue Col. ' :ray, of the SOile Regiment DIED. . March 3, at. Edinburgh, Major-General William Lo:tharl, late of the 90th Regiment. Lately, in India, Lieut. John Welsh, of the Compary's serv:e.. Wednesday, at Pentonville, Wm. Paley, Esq. Barrister at Law, aged 37, eldest son of the late Arehdescon Feb. 27, at his father's seat, Bourton-on the H'll, Oloaester• shire, aged 24, Frauds Dashwoad, Esq. secand san of Sir labs Dashwond King, tart. Saturday se'nnight, at Eghnn, Surrey, aged 49, Mr. hen Grain, bargemaster, of St. Aidare's, Oxford. He was returo3t; with his barge from London to Oxford, when sadden Rites arrested his progresi, and in a few days terminated his aorta Carter. Feb. IS, near Dublin, Rear Admiral Sir Digby Den , . Feb. 21, at Campbeltow•n, Capt. Wiliam IS. itl9l;lian. of th' Royal Marines. He entered early into his Majesty's serviat.3lo bad been actively and much employed abroad. He serve.!iivic' Lord Nelson in the Mediterranean; was in the action ofF mingo, under Admiral Duckworth; and in tbe action of . pr, under Lord Nelson. fie was upon the Walchereu es;=.2•• tior, and often on shore there, where he con:racted the Wa!tte• Ten fever, the bad effects of which nev'•r left hint, and U AZe y . brought on his death. Capt. M‘Milla.i was an ac-ive, •ri"t:i Officer, much esteemed by his superiors and his esgali- Fe " at- the age of SO, leaving a widow and three yuut.g ctildra deplore their loss. PRICE OF STOI /lank Stock, shut S per Ct. Reduced shut 3 per Ct. Cons. 692 ; Ili 4 per Cent. shut 5 per Cent. Navy 99i Imp. 3 per Cent. ON sa - L . O DAY. Long Anns. shut India Stock India Bonds 95 pr Eizh. Bills s JO pr. Consols fur .Ac. 611 i Lottery Tickets iitti IRs HIGH WAIL& TO MORROW AT LONDON 9RIDG4 Mortnng - 95 nun. after II Afternoon - • SS ...... 2 LO1►1)ON: Primed by Levu. Kee r, Pieket-I'u. , ; Pubitibed there, ataclit the 3:ar-Utflce, 1 triVa-br. • • ' ti,. • •N ,1 • t 1 . f