Star. — London, England, 1823-05-19 00:00:00

101" sh ;mt.- rmr-Trfrivrtr s A f; 41 .) 4.41/t; 0: t e: r s 7 , , _ • •044: . L 4 4 - .:t L, ti tiailler bilinlialay the Anther of " Weveriey." 3 vols. e . poptilatity of the Novels written by the Au thorof Waverley, renders all criticism on the Au-1 that's general talents unnecessary, and has indeed', nearly superseded all criticism, the public reading only to admire. There are, however, degrees of merit in the productions of the Author f .Waverley, if his genius has not become deteriorated : it has cer tainly been too much drawn upon of late years. The principal number of the Novels of this Author have been Scottish ; and here such an intimate know ledge was displayed of local customs and traditions, and so much legendary lore exhibited, that it struck the southern readers with amazement. In several recent cases, however, the scene has been transferred to England, and that sometimes very successfully, particularly in the romance of Ivanhoe, which at once carried us back to the chivalry of the middle ages. Bot the Author had hitherto but crossed the Tweed; he has now crossed the Channel; and the story of Quen- tin Durward embraces the period of Louis XI. of France, and the policy, intrigues, and contests, of a most inte resting part of his reign. The opening of the tale is the arrival of Quentin Durward, a young Scot, who is made one of the Scottish Archers of the Guard of Louis. Quentin, from a variety of circumstances,.bot .especially the superstition of Louis, becomes a leading character. The description of Plessis-les-Tours, and the horrid cruelties of its master, with many of his plans and schemes, as well as histories of the agents of his atrocities, form the main introduction, and are said to be worthy of the Great Incognito." The scene after this changes to the town and neighbour. hood of Liege, and presents an account of one of the veriest wild-boars that ever was painted, William de In Marck, surnamed (and most truly) the Wild boar of the Ardennes. The story carries you, in the next place, to the Peronne, the Court and residence of Charles the Bold, Duke of Burgundy ; and you ar rive here just as the policy of Louis the Eleventh prompts him to beg to settle all his differences with Charles by a virtual surrender of himself, or rather an attempt to help out his plans by an apparent open and friendly visit. The scenes and shifting: that fol low this step are drawn with a strong and powerful pencil. At present we cart only say, that murders and hangings are very frequent; stormings, sallies, and onslaughts, not less so ; the whole drawn with the features of Ivanhoe shining out in many instances, and Quentin forming a very prominent figure not only at the beginning but the end. The characters in Quentin Durward are all well, and some of them very powerfully drawn, the man ners of the age are very happily described, and the story is connected and full of interest. Witcoconst• ; or, lircrossrsritm—LThe Influence of Religious Principles fly the Author of " The Decision," " Caroline °MO) " Village Coutuiel,” &c. 2 vols. 12nio. The leading objects of this story are said to be " to enforce the necessity (the influence) of true religion on the conduct of man,•and to chew that no repent anee can be permanent which is not founded on the doctrines of Revelation." Were all wor ks of fiction comecrated to purposes equally laudable, and billy half as well executed as the present, our Circulating Libraries v:oul prove a source of untold goqd loth! thing generation, instead of pouting forth, as at pre► sent, an ever copious stream of moral pollution. The - characters are delightfully sketched; the sentiments severe yet sound and rational, and the language, with a few exceptions, correct, copious, and elegant. —The Christian will find his faith fortified by a pe rusal of the work ; nor need the Infidel be averse to consult its" pages ; for, thoogh he may rise from it unconvinced, le will not, we dare say, deny it the praise df being a very pleasant romance. We select,, as a specirnent the following excellent sentiments of the hertine of the novel on the interesting question, as to the propriety of a matrimonial union between persons who differ in their holies of future and eter s.% tl happiness : "In Trelawny's mind love and vanity were at va riance. In Elizabeth's, the wish to please her pa rents, and the wish to forward her eternal interests in an union for life, were the predominant feelings. She considered marriage as an awful, an indissoluble engagement ; that the more she became attached to a being whom next to GOD she should think it.her duty to obey, with less resolution she might be ena bled to subdue her failings, or her growing preju dices, if the man on whom her heart rested, instead of confirming her faith, directly or indirectly set it, at nought, by either indifference, scepticism, or ig norance on 'religious subjects. Mr. Coventry fur worlds would not • have• urged her to mar) , an im moral Man, but Mr. Trelawny, by well-timed silence, and an apparent deference to Mr. Coventry's opi nions, had never given any cause for suspicion that he was not altogether a Christian ; and so brilliant in establishment for Elisabeth was not to be relin quished without jutt . grounds for its rejection. Once, when conversing with her parents on the snbject, she said, I will candidly allow that Mr. Trelawny's ap parent attachment might lead to a more tender in-, terest on my part than I at present feel for him. I do not expect to meet with a perfect character, but till 1 am convinced that his principles are untainted with modern scepticism, I cannot give him the encourage silent you wish, and therefore as I do not think it is very honourable to hold any one in suspense, let me intreat-you, .my dearest father, to write him a deci ded refusal.'" . . ssnaLDrc, lisroxxxtes ; or, Rank Confusion In our Orders of Precedence : with Disquisitions, Moral, Philosophical, and Historical, on all the existirg Orders of Society. By It Mat ' ters Not Who. 2 void. The Heraldic Anomalies are a couple of light agreeable volumes, full of anecdote and humour, in termingled with graver disquisitions. They treat on all ranks and degrees of men, and chew several ca rious anomalies attending titles, as well as a great variety of amusing facts connected with them. In a highly entertaining dissertation on names, we find, *moat:lateral others, the foll Owing anecdote: A,clergyman of theitt . tMe cif. Friend, who had • :gist possession of a .living to a Way.lisat rendered it doubtful Whether it might not be regarded as otitkakt,!!ratimp e tident enough Ao ask As heigh :, keniawg iTergiu!an to prebch fbr hint! On the day that ike3,ena: tifsead . la (as 4' is called); 4 / I to fried remon metal with him in the courseorthe tiegociatiew, and being humorously inclined, to the great consternation k • • 7, 71 4 1 ;V:I • 'of the stew incumbent, sittiiirio the desk below him,' gh~gse* frigost, Item mieppst thou hither Ms bilbssesrer.bin s mai pm isii e sie FOR 011 Pk• bds• is the Ateseipts o,at to'pr•hta' re a &peal the Imusiveat pikers _Act ; IhNk. 14 p. The Object of the author of this pamphlet, which is dedicated to Ur. Seljeant Onslow, is to vindicate the Insolvent Debtors' Act, and t 6 :Lew the enmity and impolicy of repealing it ; and this he does with temper and good sense. It is much to be regretted, that while legislation is in general proceeding on' more fiberil principles than formerly, that a large body of men should be calling on Parliament to re vive those barbarous severities against debtors Which so long disgraced our code. The Insolvent Debtors Act is by no means perfect; nor is it possible to make a law which, while it protected every honest man, should punish every fraudulent debtor; but it has done much good already, and is capable of doing much more; and we agree with the author of this well-written pamphlet, that the Act ought not to be repealed, though wedo not so fully agree with him as to the policy of abolishing all imprisonment for debt. AN ALBUM. In midi, it is not every Book That's suited to the mind, In some for ever we may look And no amusement ffnd ! But seldom does an Album fail To please both grave and gay, It teems with many a merry tale, And many a mournful lay! Then, Iteadsr, know, whoe'er you be, Vise, wlt:y, gay, or sad, "Di like the world in some degree, Made up of good and bad ! RoLniciA. DRURY-LANE THEATRICAL FUND. The Friends of the Fund for the support of decayed Performers of Druri-Lane Theatre dined together at the Freemasons' favern on Saturday. There were about 260 persons present. • The general anticipations of convivial enjoyment received a femporary check early in the day, florn a report that the Duke of Yonit would be unable to attend. The affability and unwearied kindness of his Royal Highness had made his presence be regarded as indispensable to the pleasures of the day. SoOn after six o'clock, the Marquis of HERTFORD entered the room, escorted by the Stewards. He in formed the company with deep regret of the unavoid able absence of the Royal Duke on account of indis position. The zeal of his Royal Highness in the cause of charity was a sufficient pledge that this was no unnecessary excuse. Would that it were ! The fact was, that his Royal Highness hatlbeen told by I his physicians that he could not safely attend convi- I vial meetings like that now assembled. After es pressing his wish that some more able Chairman hid been found, the Noble Marquis took the Chair, - snp. ported on the left by Lord I!iva, and on the right hy ISir CIIA It LES FLOWSZU • After the cloth was removed, /11n. no&is . 60mt14 was given with great effect by Messrs. T. Cooke r Horn, Jolly, Fitzwillia . m, Tinney, Isaacs, Phillips; Ste. After " The King" had been thank with rapturous applause, followed by Coo save Me King, and" The Royal Family," followed by Hail, Star ofilritartokk, The Noble Cii A I liss,6 then give " The, health of his Royal Highness the Dote of York? He could not hope, to say anythingltliai would mitigate their regret at the absence of his Royal Highness, nor al leviate theit sorrow a; the cause of that absence. The toast was received With enthusiasm. On" The Army" heing drank, Sir Jost N Dinvte, as the oldest Officer present, returned thanks. Glee—How merrily we live that soldiers he 1 " The Navy." Rule, .Britannia, the solo parts.by Mr. T.. Cooke and Mr. Horn, in fine Style. Mr. .Ca poplin. then gave the Noble Chairman's health : lie could not in his presenceiitter that negyric which he might OtherwiseinctOlge in.' best testimony of his benevolence wotildiseliatind in his contributions to the numerous Charities of this Metropolis ; and above all, to cases of Theatrical di". tress, he had always shewn that his heart was sensible and his purse oper4 , When the plaudits had subsided the Noble Marquis returned-thanks. Having attended that festival with the expectation of remaining in the quiet and undis turbed repose of a private individual, he had been, unexpectedly called . upon to*" a prominent part • .and be had no doubt Oat, with characteristic Brit's,: liberality, they ivould, : under inch circtin3steOceis,es tend to him an.abundaot sh are of kinitiedulgetAl : The next toast, was, " The Drury-Lane 'Theatrical Fund, and its worthy Master, Mr. Kean." . Mr. KEAN, in returning thanks, spoke nearly as follows:--" For .the sixth time i have to offer the thanks of the Directors of. this Institution, and the heartfelt gratitude of our claimants, to that generous Public, who with unwearied tihcraiity are ever ready to afford to • houseless heads ,and unfednides such noble shelter and protection. It is my grateful duty to declare to this Assembly, that frith) a state of the lowest indigence, which made kill:nog a necessity to reduce tile small pittance of Qui annuitants, we, under the protection of; that gainated:PetiOtinge whose absence this day has excited such generalietet; have amassed a capital of 16,1961. Thii iot only, gnables us to secrete thenecessaiies of life 'for, ten otherwise helpless brethren, but leaves a surplus of 9.1001. a-year. This surplus it is our intention, under the sanction of our benefactors, to apply to their scimrorts, as well i , as their bare existence. In doing thiii,we'are su era rare acting up to the wishes of our immortal fou l . Mr. Garrick—a name which cannot 'he uttered ' ' out veneration—a name which concentred in ittelkek racter every perfection of the actor and the ntar ' That to speak the least part to the height, - 1 :1 Would psk an angers twine, and yet then end in silent admiration r • ' • * , : , To speak in the langukge:ofiestetaporaries. his loss upon the Stage left a yawns that never has been, that never can be, strylpHed. His liberal - education and gentlemanlike acquitemanterestomnreaddedhim tr the friendship of a Johnson, a , ReYnolds, alkirlre, Sterne, and a filmellett--ail she vats Of the liternEy hemisphere Lin which' great iiirolethis , hitme wiil, au . detracted, be:transmitted tb # osterity, while:tha fow l dation -Of fhistfund kat tatted' milli* ibenevribmw .- . eventailng bibiteinient. - He guarded: it- thvough life with parental affection,. and the spirit that gas apiiiared id hbVer or it *Bee his decease.l w ill recorded bii P6slhumous likieralitbh 4 (oar thousand‘tinfrn,h for its aid in the hs as executors.. The present beilificencg cif the Pah .C•COnViIICeS me that his name is still the talisman which holds us together. For though there ate rival , and numerous Institutions of this nature, the splendid assemblage of to-day gives the Directors a confi dence that Garrick's Fund will never be unsupported. It is a matter of surprise, as well as of regret, that our subscriptions from the profession are dispropor tioned to their numbers. This is much to be la mented ; for, in the present precarious state of Thea tricals, we do not know who may not in a few years hence require its assistance. The numerous Thea tres—the influx of actors—the loveof variety—render the actor's fame of most uncertain tenure; and the enjoyment of the sunshine to=day, I fear, is but the presage of obscurity to-morrow. If any of our bro thers who do not subscribe are present, without wish ing to wound their feelings, _I shall only declare, that it was the. founder's with to keep this Fund solely under the protection of the Actors, arid their derelic tion ha: compelled us to seek from the stranger that relief which should have been ministered by our bre thren. That the stranger has bound us in eternal gra titude, the blessings of the aged, the grateful tear of the widow, and the prayers of the orphan, are un equivocal testimonies. And here permit me to advert to the hapless case of the relict of Mr. Carr, sand her numerous family. Fur them we felt it. cur duty to extend the bounds of this Charity ; and I trust that it will meet the approbation of those patrons whose hearts we know are ever open to the calls of dis tress, and whose hands are ever ready to relieve it. A British public, I am convinced, does not require that fulsome adulation generally bestowed at chari table meetings. The pleasure of serving our fellow creatures carries with it its own reward ;and I doubt not it will add to the hilarity of this company to learn, that the objects of their bounty are at this moment lifting the grateful cup to the health and happiness of their benefactors. Little Ixaspccurred since the last meeting to merit ,consideration ; but it may be necessary to inform our patrons, that their liberality at the last dinner netted to the - Institution the cleat sum of six hundred and ninety•six pounds. Since then, though I have to regret the loss of a highly valued friend, yet I feel pleasure in naming her as an additional bei:efactress to the Fund—one who ever watched over its interests with the most anxious soli , citude; and while przparing to join the kindred spirit that gave it birth, wee m em orial of her last wishen-, for its prosperity. I speak of the late Mrs. Garrick, who has bequeathed to this Fund. the sum of five bun-. dred pounds.—As this is probably the last time I may have the honour of addressing this brilliant assembly; on the same iubject, I beg lure to offer you, rny' Lord, in the name of my colleagues, our heartfek thanks fur your kindly accepting the Chair in. this; day's emergency. My Lord, whatever may be myi humble destiny, I shall always have a proud and grateful sense of the condescending attention your Lordship has this day honoured me with ; and I hope my brethren will believe, that whatever theatrical changes may take place.whatever waters may divide us, my good wishes will always accompany their pursuits, and the prosperity of • this Fund be an ob ject to me of the dearestinterest.". This speech was delivered with much impressive ness of manner and distinctness of elocution, and pro duced a powerful effect on the audience. Mr. Ca LCRA vr then gave the health of Mr. Ellis. ton, who was, be said, prevented . from being present by illness. No one ivbuld go farther to promote the Objects of the institution. In fact, Mr. Elliston bad doge his utmost for the establishment. TheCitexaMAN, in giving the health of Mr.Calcraft, paid some very high compliments to that Honourabli; Gentleman, for his exertions towards bringing the Theatre to its present high state of respectability. Mr. CA LCRAM in returning thanks, begged that praise might be bestowed where it was due, and it was here (clapping Mr. Kean on the back) that the 'real promotion of the interests, nay, the cause of the very existence of the Theatre, was to be found. A prize cup was then presented to Mr. Welch, by the Gendeman of the Amateur. Glee Club, for the Glee (which was sung) called « The Death and Re novation of Bacchus, which they considered as the most splendid composition within the last ten years. The company then were delighted with some ex cellent soAgs from Misfllevey and Miss Forde, who sat in the gallery. • Mr. Brakam, Mr. T. Cooke, and Mr. Webb, also itkitributed much 'to the night% entertainment. Upwards of 1,1001. were subscribed. • • DRURY-LANs THEATRZ.=--811tOrday, bting Whiff snit. Eve, a Grand Selection' of ancient and modern Music, under the same Management as during the last season, was performed' at this - House. All the principal vocal and instnimental Went assisted in rendering this a most delighful treaG • Early in the evening the Dress Circle was crowded_ .with beauty and fashion, and all the other , parts of the house were equally well filled. The Selections were principally. from the " Messiah," " Moses en gitypt," and " Cyrus . in nabyloir," with light airs of celebrated Composer'' introduced between the performances to relieve the ear from the heaviness of the sacred music. In the, coarse of the evening Mr. NORTON performed an air, with variations, on the trumpet, with extraordinary Ilesibility of tone. The distant echos were sur prisingly sweet, and met with deserved applause,4; The audience was elegant and very numerous. Mr. Ecustorr, to the honour of his feelings, • his nightly station its the Greiti.room at Drury, ane i Theatre, as Defrositary of the Contributions for the widow and If children of the late Mr. CA RR, and laudable activity with which he exerts himself on the jccasioa may #Wly j'aitteitiipPiniArit . t, in the w' .of GARRICK : 'P' 0 1- Vv•- , . • '4! Alas! Arteiihiev!" . tr yrr £4 Diiiistining'netrite.llolibib U„ rains, .the Opera atrintgensisseii tine . ski t thandoned-his intebeiois of . _ 1.114114711 FROM .S:4! brit' , #lisea Class, Ste John ificorepoirt and to surrender ALT 24, Court of Commissioners Attorney, afr. ' Arthur Glidden, 31, June 3 anti Bankrupts; in Birchin-lane. Same! Vivian, Jose Q, 5, and Attornies, Mr. ', Shaw, lay-place. George Barges and May 28, June 2 port. Attornies, row ; or Mr. Hoskins, Joseph Viney, Bristol, c and June Ss, *tune, tornics, Messrs. Ambury, Deist( Thomas Lidbetter, 29, and June 28, Attornies, Messrs. Thmgmortom street Edward Todd, IAvP 29, at one, at the nice, blew*. Ad( son, Temple-caurt, Thomas Sykes, Bath-Easton, Somerset, clothier, 3 and 28, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners of h.. Basinghall-street. Attornies, Messrs. Mind and Cob., Throgniorton-street. James Middleton, New Tothill-street, smith, May 20,.51 00 4 June 26, at one, at the Court of Commissiohersof Bankram • Basinghall-street. Attornies, Messrs. Day and Co. k ir & street, Ilanover-equate. Samuel Lowe, Burtors-apon.Trent,Staffordshire,serivenst,Jeis 9, at five, 10, and 28, at eleven, at the George, B ra . upon-Dent.. Attorney, hlr. Carter, Wolverhampton. DIVIDIMDS to be made in BASINGIIALL-STItERT. June' 7, R. Gloag, Little Hermitage.street, 'Wapping, na, monger, at ten. June 7, I'. and - U. S. Foster, Yaitum;, ken, maltsters, at twelve. June 7, S. Skinner, Shares-builiings, Rosemary-lane i slopseller, at twelve. ' June 17, E. Ambrose, King -street, Clseapsitle, warehouseman, at one. Jens 7, W. Ileydon, late, of South Audley-street, plumber, at tw e lv e . ha t 14, J. l'eltier, Duke-street, Portland-place, merehant,at twelve, June 7, T. It. Gregg and W. Phene, jun. Watling-street, eec. fectieners, at twelve. June 7, T. Co.:viand, Great Winchester. street, merchant, at twelve. Jur.e 10, J. Stanley, R oc h eom ' coal-merchant, at ten. June 14, W. blasson, New. rotwt , g t . Swithites-Line, merchant, at ten. June 7, (3. White and J. Fowler, Liine.street, tea-brokers, at twelve. July s, J. Bay% Crutched-friars ' merchant, at eleven. June 10, W. Rodd, ta r of Broadway, Worcestershire, n'altster, at eleven. Jute 14, R. Manning, S.a.keille-street, Piccadilly, tailor, at ten. Jose 7, L Washburn, Great Marlow, wire -manufacturer, at tee._ Jane 21, J. Drake, Lewisham, merchant, at twelve. June 10, W. Miller, Rye, Sussex, draper, at eleven. DI VI DRNDS to be made in the COUNTRY. June 9, W. R. Gilbert, Leicester, woohtapler, at four,* the ,Saracen's Head Inn, Leicester. June 11, J. Croft, fantod MI, draper, at ten, at the Bridgewater Arms inn, Manehester.- June 11, H. Eastwood, B.astwood, Yorkshire, &sax,- mate. facturer, at nine, atthe Bridgewater Arms Inn, Aianduvree, June 11, P. Sykes, Manchester, cooper; at two, at the Ain Hotel, Manchester. June 13, R. Robinson, North Wallkill, Norfolk, linen-draper, at four, at the Norfolk Hotel, Nomad. June 10; J. Cowell, jun. Torquay, Devon, wine -merchant, at eleven, at the'Hetel, Torquay. June 12, R. Higgs, Ihistil, leather.factot, at one, at the Bush Tavern, Bristol. June s, W. Berriman, late f Lynebam, Wilts, dealer, at elegem,* .the White lion len, Malmesbury. June 17, S. Heti, Hard ingion-Blandevill, Somerset, sail-cloth-maker, attwelve, urge Geary Inn, Ihninster. June 28, W. Matthle and G. Tates, .Liverpool, merchants, at eleven, at the George Inn, Dale.eava, Liverpool. CERTIFICATES.-Joao 7.. J. Baum, late of White Hart-yard, Drury -lane, ilflrr. C. and LE E. Grove, late of Birmingham, coal-aterekasti' and T. Barrow. Liverpool, corn-merchants. P. Matthews, late of Gibson-street, Lambeth, dealer. It. Pinniger, late of tuck, field, Berk*, corn-dealer. W. Garle, Dowgatc Dock, name: street, merchant. W. H. Budtl, Old 'Change, coachinanct - J. Sheriffs, Farnham, grocer. G. J. Dickens, Skinner-mete Snow-Lill, cordwainer. 0. W. Sage, Walcot, S3merk•t, bey-merchant. J. Boulton, Howarth, near•liayfield, Derby shire, cotton-spinner. A. Thomson,. Liverpool, merchant. BIRTHS Tuesday, the Lady of Edmund Goodenough, D.D. Head Master of Westminster School, and late Censor of Chrisclauth, of a daughter. At Dundee, on the Bth instant, t►e Lady of Dr. Jo►i Has well, of a son. MARRIED. At Bombay, on the 28th December, 1822, deorgregihy. Esq. Secretary to the Medical Board, and Civil Surgeon es the Presidency, Bombay to Math Augusta (Mese, woad dasgb ter of the late Dr. G rieve, of St. Petersborgh. At Malta on the'Mst December,' William de la Coed. , linti Esq. Commiseariat of Accounts, to Matilda, daeghterellishialles nen, M. D. Deputy Inspector of Hospitals in the Modloommun. At Dublin, on the loth Instant, William Henry Chensilli*4 the Royal Scots Greys, to Anne, Ai* daughter ef Pal of Shannon. in the County of DAinan- Toestlare .at St. Mary-la-bootie New Chircb, Daniel Stoma man, Ma. Surgeon, U.N. to Priticm, eldest daughtelluf Geier Fennell, Yak q. the Accountant to tile-Treasurer at Mills/Id Tuesday sennigdr, Ms* itcliemad Hafdy, of the Ml= India Company's Bearbay Artillery, to Grace, fourth of Whaley Armitatte l ago of iforsettacilerefordshise. TuesAuy, at St. biery-h,-boono, Card. Jtiliagholted IL to Harriet, rainy* . daughtet WU" TheiSloBlllll.Bl St* of Edwardstosi-half, PlYmooth. • ": • .1...14 um Liliz- '• - ' 3 tII2D. - " . ot OR Os, }7t tt uTA : baz i be.26tb s T e e r ar of bet eig4 . l= 4 ll: 4:o2,lllaftlettbet. . - Me* • Oa ' ..likbhisilitti !Nodal Peter buyiii Alobat:ll% et idebiklegt, Sinn • ..itt Lasswo: 6 l; oei gr 7thert af r Vie OM siditio*Ar Yana 144 le, Sart afalbsetp. _ Apilt isi so 'lump row illittni, by •tbe alp 04014. 11 4 4 en•R*Vettediall.. • , - - ' • -Iday:S. it .11*!flittp, 6 74ketkitheinie Pervibsiglas Isms anal be WISI . Mal &sr litillos. 01 , . precedbot, 'it/4i liii isiott an tlis44llol. * in ch iiiiiii4llll Aida: : el tr 1,1 J J I ~ ... TORDAY MOWS CAZt7-11. ittiittilsTersuraftsinpv i tV;: !, re br PongeeV, Itl'lltai ,hems,,,,. BANKRUPT& , and William WaLltet, WolveiCliiiithet, drape ; Al.y 24, 91 6 -and June 28, at eleven, a it, in tikioners of lhuskrupts, flaslogbataft t b. r. Chester, Ina. , King- street , Statent-gakten, Co ti a, at one, at tha Court of Com L Basinghall!street. Attonaey, Jr: &Malik late of Tywardreath, Con:wall, d us, at eleven at the Globerav il et, ei Va .. r. Terrell. Ilakiolosnew-yard, Easter; tr % h . we. Ind Joseph Gate, late of Portienetth: • ! 2 and 29, at twelve, at the Dolphhi /itt . . e t lies, Mr. Bogue, Great James-street, Baal& -, limiting, Gosport. iristol, cabinet-maker, Nay 30, at elevest, atone, at the Commercial Rooms, Ikimd. ra. Williams and White, Lincoln's Inn; or a aol-bridge Parade. er, Soutliwkk, Sesser, corn-merchaut, i f . 28, at twelve, at the York H ote l, wars. Gregson and Vonnereau, Ate street ; or Mr. Bellingham, Brighton. slat i .i verpool, woollen-draper, May 11, %I:Audi /e t the George Inn, Dale.streer, LiverpoeL 'Law AAlliogton and Co, DedfOttl-ron ; or 11z. Da. ; mutt, LiverpooL I _ _ - Guy, . pAp Oh ifflifrlin F it t a •••: di OLP ‘. wife tbe M.A. y icor May %, at OE flit Idrav farmsr. .Ilif SU *tile - well, and Italloill .611 ! ; "I. tensing with chit plow, - *IS • Itatfibated WM ltilet'Ol* Atlietlfir-horri Cii 4 e l ßak - "• - f .; ' Ataravb) od . bieldmaki_4•4o4o,Z3C - •Os li e /mime hew Ilthiet jowl IN ftbk ME card son of the late Mt. James ' • ' 'of 1 ;:"' .1 Sunday sennlight, at Ileltdk i ld yadri 1111 1 11111 1 = one of hls'Westime of the Pewee, a nd 'a 'Llentssaisf ofellsriewats• .. ' •r_ '"‘Aptiltni•lia Mk , Blond, iihnigsgstiat it tbe kle NY, I . • • 'WgrOliiftil l i t Swag° A ..% . , %, ; $ 116 4116:4 ^l, lr. . r. .* :US . 1„' . ' "".j r . - • . b l impi.pompi p 10 . 714 jttri, !:.,. . l a ppi l rjr9 ilV = appc 4lo44M` 1 r iw .the itex Amy_toi , .. . I. i-lv• .'- _ Same day, i j o . trelat i_OalbadajtilkiliardSl4lo44llll ..' - -- --- 7 - - lire a Maio s. N.A. - Vicar of msetasonnsONWlTP , •"" rnto _giving, a on . Fria"). night ;• ' but *flee' the- the ma r., - „ - ..0 Aih ri vi dkt -, . : , 1 ~, - , . - c, a performances it the theitie, hi's Gritetave sisniver - . .alkkj eged wo w. A lksi g t 4 ec k - " ?. Cl,it ir=al dwd.' IVY ip .. a. style _ off' ',usurious mugnifictiaee7iektaies seem, ..-.1-irOt, vs( ‘_t -- -- - • . 4poimoßno v. .;Menu has monsficent table, Everythlterstas served I MV.:72: lll : 4 Ve t)thel . ..i n il iiiir suin o w - Is e t ax to . coW totpsilsoire iiPtcri in4 . tho cctebrated qfggeDi were ri t .„7: )n omiel.s.?) e:fi wit st • 1 0 4141 a l ter • tau on, toe, taiste l : Via traria saltimi -lit the saw of *psi. t-i i ,- ir i .. • • his isky. It ssaefonr o'clafk 'Wove tkla latter was -da,'. 7 abilltsivits*VVPL , l: rave sorted, aactabout4o4l464 Mta44-party brialre up. laad sidniNllPpi wrArrrn . c ; .. - • r~ f. '1 y ~~ Ei -'~,