The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-09-14 00:00:00

4 •••• v r Ie -k•1, 1e asl -•• o et necessity or self-preser;l nto h e ne of these Surveyors, Mr. EDWARD WAKE. Irinn, a very learned person, for he says he has written a statistical account of Ireland, where, in many counties, he tells us, they knoto nothing of wheat, states it as his opinion, that the rise of rents Is owing to the depreciation of our currency. This is the most vague way of all of justifying the addi tipnal demands for rent; and such as were we to 'enter into the consideration of the accuracy of the Islateutent, might lead to as much bewilderment as teems to Have confused the brains of all the specula tbrs on the subject of paper currency. Lord KING tertainly stickled a good deal 'for payment in gold, for his Lordship is not without some pot., tion of the wisdom of the Jews; but since Lord .Sx*Nuores Act, we have not heard of any te inantry who had pletity of Bank-notes to tender being much annoyed on account of the depre -.elation •of tint sort of money;' - :IFt,:wes wontlerw fu!, if this was the real cause of the rise of rents, that the other classes of the community did not urge an equal right with the landlords to a rise id the prices of their commodities. But all this we rye to suppose took place silently. We have ever thought with IIUDIDRAS, that " the b value of a thing is just as much as it will bring," and getting the same quantity of an article as formerly ,for a pound note, we have allowed onrselves to think the said pound' note, wherever it would pass at all, was equivalent to twenty shillings. We will just observe on this • bead, that gold and silver coins, as used in the essen. tial character of money, the law preventing their being melted and circumscribing their value, no more than paper have any other than representative situp. The use of money consists in the facilities it gives 10 the exchanges of property, and as by its abundance its-power must be increased in facilitating these exchanges, the facility of which is so essential to the operations of trade and industry,the more just con clusion must be, that the abundance of money, whe ther paper, gold, or silver, so far from enhancing has tended much to keep down the general prices of things below what they otherwise would have been. Whatever trivia's injury has resulted to the country fawn thh abundant issue of paper, has undoubtedly lowed from the injudicious use of it, and the avidity with Which . tiie exiiedtioi of piper credit has been re sorted to by a venturers to supply the place of real ailTlll7* Cdilld'irnjuarld'ilitenTlorehlwrregi obtained the same consequences would have fol. lowed. The landlords have assuredly Po reason to Complain, except in, cases whir., they themselves flare been' to blame, of 'the . chilrige in the cir. •on"lating snedium: Bank credit bas poen' a powerful leaver working in their favour. 'The stimulus which agriculture has received from tints it by no means Jot-, coneiskorable; many of thts improerents which haVe bwen made and projeEfed may be tracertn this entice, n• -• and it is'because many l of the issuers tremselves were, of beceaae grain speculators, frq . ..Ong the great profits made by -it, thet a gped-desil of the present otaharrassment and alarm it Maras, bowl eviiri so strongly I , stilleilohnOdlirlder s riind inlipending the sun Of inftstrf;Aliti tirfttve in: tgsfrence.iiirt har„aga.liwcea;ai aLtiaiLisiLen.. suing, by. securing the, general interests from the 4glistions consequeitees.lef a sinisterplic ~As„'.,As„' ilea much more mifbt the just siarm,look 50 . , 7: t, asientemong the manufacturing and !about** chesses c . ii i inisile the ground of protecting them from the foidltalti4biew teciheir interests, which 'the centi-, seets..the high prii4rof provisions cannot fail to itia; - arbig tilliy`livi every right and reason to ex-, St:tibirce9teiry. • . FEVER AT GIBRALTAR. 'lnk* SO*. 11.-Zl'll9 owners of the sloop 3farka, !,K Ibis - Tort, have received a letter from abb l'abis;' 464 Gibraltar Bay, 18th ult., .staiinc: rbeliril . apbs• vrlde its appearatice,Vtokt.:, • fttrilleirit Agiiimprted the 4 119114,,b4.,siviapeit:itit s;igto l " liblirit'abf, left a. , v- ••• • 41 * 441104111tti. blue* r • • „ "ref - - The Orals of lest*lgirt netlfitis, that the PRTNC ECRT:Ci has been grtarously" pleased to command; in .consitkration of the distinguished services of the toopti engaged in the battles in the Pyrenties, .of the Neville, capture of St. Sebastian, at Roluia and Wiesierst; Comma, Busaco, Feentei de Ovtor, Bettatits,;Badajos, Salamanca , and that the btheees, of whim a long list is givers from Fieklw blattettol 011'Wet.t.tNbroY down to Ms locsit.present epee - 044 oc4sions, abet! el k i4.l, the yviellege of bearing badges. of distinction. The badges ohich would have beep conferred upon such blh - cers es fell, in the above battles, and have died Owe s had they survived, are, as a token of • ro+ Jiro, to he transmitted to their respective familiei: The Pitt/4C RECENT, in his tour s is expected t visit Benudesert and Trentham. Tho Duke of Ittcmaoso 'has taken a house at for two years certain. iy afternoon the Earl of CATHCART left Calais. His Lordship, after visiting Paris lajor CATHCART, his Secretary, will proceed iiately' to Vienna, to be present at the Con • after skids be will repair to St. Petersbt,Vgh. Parliament wilk meet for the dispatch of businesk or about the 10th of November. Lord CAUTIRERGH is reported to be on his way l'arsaw w imerlbusly to his going to the Congress Vienna. At Warsaw the fate of retaad is es to be aliened. pteted ( —.newer' for redacing the National -Debt lay.ent 7840001. le thelpliNddestd stitassory . Eisigier glay. • 1.. Vl6lll .40 I/knee/sty Kotula, town for I wills *it to pees ; afi ?adieu on or oho Lord C to Warn' at Vienna pteted to • Tim Co cow try p tFasAfer ti/gi§rfA' NAVAL INTELLIGkNCE. • DLit; Sao?. 13.4-;Arrlved the Sainatang,•Coantry ship, - fros Betbay,aad several merchantmen. from the Western ports, and are sailed for the River; also a feet of maiden aad colliers, and proceeded for their &fluent destinations. Arrived the !triode gun-brig, fro= Osload.—Balled the whop of the transports for Barn ich aad Ostes4 FALIIIOOIII, SEPT. ILLArrived the Melville, Duncan, from Buenos♦ Ayres, in 70 dayk—Salted the Moans packet, with a Mail, f.,r Jamaica ; and the Duke of Moutwise 'packet, with a Mail, for Halifax.—Put back the Weyntonitt,store-shtp.Hrbe" Melville spoke, l3daya since, the brig Sir Ho'use Popham, from Lisbon for London s she had been captured ,by an American privateer, and given np to the crew. Potrrusou Ts, Scre.l3.—Arrived the Liberty, Aldridge, from 'Havre de Grace.—Sailed his Majesty'sehip Cheerful, on a cruise. —Went out of harbour his Majesty's ship Fox.—His Majesty's ship Liverpool gives instructions to the trade bound to New foundland, Quebec, and Nova Scotia. DOTER, Serr. 13.—The Sultana, Achilles, and Plantagenet trabsports sailed this morning, with the Galway regiment' of lids ou board. .1) sl St lib . .vrouva, SErr.l2.—Arrived the Martial gun-brig, from a cruise, raving captured two smuggling vessels, with•forsiglll spirits ; the Royalist gun-brig, from a cruise, Sind •landed ftli'l crew of the Swedish ship Johannes, Which vta'el was etlPfurei: on her ‘oyage from Lisbon, with Government stores; by thi , American privateer Grand Turk—the Johannes Was see otins F Kangaroo's convoy ; the Niobe frigate, from the .astwari ; till French cutter Alexander, from Cherburgh, with cattle ; .and a few vessels from different poets in England. 1 • ADMIR4ETT-OFFICE, SEPT. 12.—N0 licences will' be granted to t pilchard vessels above '2OO tons.—A convoy is appointed to sail the 20th lust. from Gi braltar to the Mediterranean. (Sigurd) J. W, CROKER. ACTION BEMEHN THE AVON AND WASP. Cork letters confines 'to mention particulars of this desperate action. They stale that the Castilian and Avon sailed thence .aboet a month before, and had recaptured a veisel taken by an American schooner privateer. Owing to the superior sailing of the Castilian, she left the Avon a considerable distance behind, who, after a short time, found her self in sight of a vessel, w hick she hailed and de manded who she was ?—upon which the other re plied, " heave to, and I'll let you know who I am," (this was about nine o'clock at night,) and fired a gon at the Avon, when the action commenced, which continued until eleven o'clock ; she then sheered off, Ind said, " this is the Wasp." She appeared in a sinking state and glad to get off. The Avon then 'fired signal guns to the Castilian. Upon the Castilian coming to the Avon she fell in with the Wasp, and demanded who she was ? to which she made no an swer. The Castilian luffed under her lee quarters and gave her a broadside, and then hailed again--• but nn answer, nor yet a single musket fired.----- The Castilian finding the sinking state of the Aron, made every effort to save the lives of her brave crew ; and fortunately the ‘stote•vattre saved. As. the..-lost. -boat with the Woultded'hid pit about half-way to the Castilian, the Avon went clown head'foremost.— Lieet. Prendergast,.of the Avon, received his death. wound across the belly; from a grape shot, while in Ike set of cheering the crew. t ~, . ..-$•••• ?. ••,..1 tot, - *On M onday, 1., „ , lir the Iteptite4n Iffoui i 'lll4l court "Aldermen of the Otl.Of *LtififfoOloi litlis litg 44' Jon,l Pettittso, fliql. ol Wderreif n tr il iCti2 Wcitiii r , • _ end GpOnatnatti, with ih'er'roin at, and t - Achitect, beit town ib *Esti Glouceiliiiind O i c ,tolal4;tbi Welt ortnglind;to asciiii,iitheirlii proied state, fipt. the'parpose.6l 'forming' itc . tvlatlohi' !fbt ifii.Ven. 'Debtaire Prisdn, now. iriCting; and l'ilielheilini 'r s al'utsitigitteratiOnS ShOUterkidopted in dip government o? fiVigtte,:and othyrlp_fie " of con: finenient, within 04 jAri‘dietibn of AV I ate," . . 1 of the City of- licit'. We unhersta ' ftii/ beep furnished ivith' 4 'oliktild order frog* rk Tary of State for' 111914llepartment' s ! — . Lettersfroba' zto theitth of AngiiKlelTilit that the siCk,niiiiiOlbrailar,had octagiOrietetikl '"b inetsicetion to be.'Orlphitilretrtkivien.lbS ' a.- T _ 44 ~,,.,,.:.„...iii3pleticitii iti 64 tiniii , ,r i.. , n , lifd 'beer, eery* aP t li*ie.•••,; '• • •- ' • Littera from' Ghent to tiii thli lis pf.tiiil , ',.. '' ft 'tettAy by way of atiert t tote •' I 4 .1 , Paris , . 9. (I**, Ilire'st4peitded only, and not fiba s lifb ve : • otumissioners ail both Ades regie l iti ,. • -,• bu t , the conferences'iveri not i 't' I' , ;' .. kitinied, until tfiel.tittittu'of *the John "4/ s. '',,1 4 . PEDFATRIA4I;i. " --7fiteiclay *rtitirOing t ..7 riNa, a 'journeyman 'halokjlter l , bveen glaii V i ).o4 old, ,undertook' Nov . t vialtE', :fti eisr . Pine Of 51; Ph" I,ondon . -pridge toMittytorct,' inAtiitt, ''and 'OA( again, in four hoers,•the distance being tg iniiii;:f(e started at 6 o'clock, rested at Blackheath 5 minntes, and reached Crayford at 56 minutes befOri 8'; find after stopping 10 minutia started 'afresh : ho returned to' the starting-toot 12 minutes before.lo "o'clock, making 3 hours and 48 minutes. ' ', ',I?) ii ' John Pollard, a native ef . Wartuinsteil, bee Attitieri. taken to go 100) miles in *Aiwa. 'straight out the Wattle Not road, on Thetaday i nisty .toti•i•iilii* *of 60 guineas. Time is bacittailit Sind 6 to74eTto - .1 The ground %at been , tneatu red Tor K nigher Vest *pedestrian feed. 'of 100•441e544 10 succesSlire?houAki he is to start •from the ?Cottage at the Mythe, ;eV* mils from Tiwkeahury,-'eopos• day.. ill tts, prisent week, and to go five miles out and in on the Wor., cester„,road. Knight and itja ftionds pre (nit of con fidence, and butt are ceptisamed,te, be made at fiery little (odds. It ja extranralittary dud ti following remarkable instaao of longevity has not bee mort.generally prom/gated, On a tomb stone, •in Bridlington church.yard, near Bristol, ap s peers the following in • scription,. in very plain and inteLii4ihle characters: ,Tokas Dlewona, 133 years ohi n - ‘ lOlO.--,0141.,Part . died in 163 1, nif4'l 6 %; -NeTinflia golfilytilidal by a year. .. I CottN-Faut i ktfcts,_ SOT: 14.; &had beta li‘ipivly OrWlilikl lfigettSti .14 1 A,tAtf litifi . il littitrllgttil it ido„f__ ___,t‘d*TOW:tlittil_till' dr_ If " 'of • gold ' Veit • ltliglieriirTie tliirlA . lll lierby Wiefeiiiili g teft itittlerait i - la Its other articles there is little or '_nOlVittkiVtiliiii '' ... • TIMATRWROIfrAL O DRUItI'L4 This beautiful edifice h ups Announced to be opened for the amusement of the public on Saturday next. A Theatrical Correspondent, who .bas had the opportunity of inspecting the alterations, .has favour ed us with the following description : When thisTbeatre opened two seasons ago, itwas fully foreseen that the embellishments of the interior would not be permanent upon 'the green walls; the • moistore ealialing from the-bricks and plaster would certainly occasion a Willi is the dolours, and a tarnish in the gilding; To .here :rottenest and ornamented this portion. of the; ;Titeette mist affected by -the •cSmlation,.arseld ham produced the effect of render iste4he rest, by Contrast, still more faded. The Com mittee determined - upon a generous expenditure, in embellishing the whole, and the skill of the architect found out the Means, without occasioning a deduction , from the dividends of the subscribers, or creating-a' burden upon the capital. . The Committee' further consiffered, that the es pence of re-Painting and re-gilding would be nearly equal to that of a new interior, they therefore dee ermined - upon giving a new interior ) feria a Matti novelty has an undisputed 5way.3. 540 . ~r ,,r• -The graild selnovris painted with a Blau , grotend,' : bermonizia tio with the columns of pilasters; tlle weint dal tairrotunda are fresh painted and 'de. ; the corridors of the boxes are divided litto pm%Heli . ortsfet vr 'delicate' green, with"-al al* Etruscan border: these lead ns into the intend' riot;.' the basement is painted in rich Scegliola Marble. The fronts of the dress .boxes arts a light blue ground,„ enriched by a gold octagonal lattice work, *ilk neer in the centres ) and a relief of white in the intersections. The canopy fronts of the first tier have an antique projecting scroll, with gold foliage falling upon ri. , Hem! flutings. The second tier is embellished by 4,1 series of classical subjects, painted in relief upoblil blue ground, with enriched borders. • • The third tier of boxes is decorated by a gold' scroll-work in relief s running from the centre orna ment of the same character, to each termidation of the sides, upon a blue ground.: • 1 The prevailing colour, therefore, of the boxes Is blue; but it is relieved, and a warmth of tone duced by the back of the boxes being painted itra light brown colour, divided into pannels by appro.' prlate bordering... The ceiling is new, the dome being divided into alternate compartments of blue varnishing into die t tance, and scroll enrichMents terminating in the centre. Increased accommodation has also been contrived for the galleries, which, though not evident in the coup d'ced, will be felt by the visitors to other parts of the Theatre. 0 It now only remains to describe, the alterations mmteltrthe - prosceniew• itenust be In the - ferdltitt tion of every visitor of this Theatre, that the hxdro static lamps placed splits tripods on each side' df the ,proscenium, though very beautiful and brilliant in their appearance, were founds .oh practice, too de licate in their canitruction to 'bitsr.,tho Serves% of steldAddelluflafij wine -esposeti; - 'hy die rising and fallink otitis carnal' $- they were therefore removed at tine closaitstt tbeverst ieason, ,and their supports, , the tripods, dismissed as elegant, but useless erns- 4. meats ; They errettgow. displaded, and the vaiaiteri filled up bytko 'additional :proscenium boxed -*Si each side. This increase ef thetitricilividatairtf,..Rd is calculated, will defray the Impends a the Mit deaf rotations, without' trtinchisig in tbefleadiatkintatire public part of the iudleari. ' • • 1 . 1 *" 1 '; f"1 The two geanduoititnsis, in :estnpliallte with: libel taste and desire of shentrical e n riches,' haieellteerrit2 ll Moved, avid the angle§ I left . have i head : fide& 041 . ornaments inking, witho•the general eossfnur . it'f , fik liodse, and affisidieg to theedchittct thelippottord / of indalging tint patine:nerd iit , their favotriteueis • Of stake doers: ' , Above:these allots; balconieS,Petkhl stitable canopies, 1 lattice-work,. and • galletieil Taint Iplaeigdi• rendering them both ornasseetal is - t laws neral effect, and serviceable to "the business' adlliel kegs) • ±4l' •I- : . - ,•,. ! . e., I' OCUI T S. : "Phi gift Mt II reh la the • ./Yrisseehium lin Wnololo telemitttrionille With this obilqie support ,4.;"+',11 '•e . . • lirlieteditientum . beiestenr frogged by celitf eh s' tir o. me* :wl. blidgies& ass Ikkietl4o add , . the .. cattle rs , • blide) 1 whits__ encl . /0d I cardaspeadii!graiiiii-thtbodi 9 OF dit. 11ouse fle ewil'ole'k in perf e ct hirtfriony. .. 1 ,; 06d eliiiritlete df • the ptidlieniem lies 0 tefkillily •leiat advaritageilW the scenic effebfir4l` '°' . ' 1044; he specie* Fc a p . bstven, the front li ° . ind the acenkk Nti s 'realartneis'appeareill id' t a large i niddrate pice. - NoW;by 'th6lsii ii 64 'Of thit eiceiti'ini bideiT tite iferf orme rs 'are Ai/tied' beile t 4. ill* WI too line parallel (6 114 ilaihtilli . n?ft ..2 ) . - links they i are blended with thepe r iMpectile ) tir' . 1% 4 scenery, 'and. the depth of the Albtire-frante V! ' by the prosienium, is, In' appal :Ake, iessenb4- - . let 1) ) 4 11.! ;,:0;± half. 1. The remit of those alteratlidli4' 64416117 ed rify' Poll ..4 t . 1 • r jodpiest :011ie.' this , i 'NISQ. 'Rnr This Theitrit opened on Monday season, With Pivdrro. The house - If the crowd came in the idea of .art y coration, they mutt hate been disappointed, Theatre was to all intents just as it. Its elegance and jetlitious ornament however, scarcely admitted an improvement,. Was required a change. A new sabsititeted for the customary - stemi is certainly a change ; there may in calling it an improvement. It , dingy camas, dotted over with spots probably intended for roses; the arms in the centre, and the bottom border of gilding. There is no subject nion may differ with more impunity taste; end if our opinion'were to be pronounce this addition to the comp most oppressive andlleformed mitt , that . we have *vac Sete. The .Prince's arms for thosposueley under the royel'aistent..msltfflovielithY complimentary, het.it t erao stood by the majority 01-thosediesticso _When we spoke of , the.wiehmitwaltrifas t4riar, we guarded ouvesiihrsi i involving in thischaracterthetror creasiegly important part vtf Mort vet& to the indulgence of that, the old plan there were two soirmask ins room enough '! 11 smild be requieed, but. still; uneridell sod showy exhibitions of the ri contrivance Adopted to equalise superiority is at least ingenious. of the tend row of boxes, which invklionsly, in the earlier syster Its - Aightfut share of exhilaration,. case has Nen made, which lets rectly into the full delights of the , ! trivance merits praise in more senses construction, which, notwithsta, glare of paint and gilded rails, what heavy. The play was pet I style, and the curtain fell with This Theatre was again crowded cess in every part. The midst able winter could not be expected finer display. This is extcaordina when .we are assured that ow our Nobility and Gentry are _Th e town, tired of the feint dently longs for rational amusemei tore to anticipate a rich harvest cultivate the .drama. The performance was The Lord of the Alan( eminently attractive last sear parts was the sane, and the se' erted themselves with their ut. concluding:scene, where Sir John bands of Sophia and Trumore l ' there is no use in making you; 'ls ended by an honourable, and, Owe." This apposite allusion cited considerable applause. The. by Timour the Tartar, which Mrs. H EKIRY JOH NSTON N i in ZOrekAat pear to haresufferedaur tkieg appointment' on the day of Cite Writes roe . iwegvellent , con4liti proved,bisibeit,aummer's run,. • (11,1,74,445 trelltiatiDON GAZE k,41; P 4 4 tntl el' Jed ,lOrlidibitall...eitOMOTlGN (Ode Of OVII. 4 1 .3; 4 11.:. ""fl. i"" ylil Engineers. Tn.benrietleutreantwa-Sdcoutatieutemestr . Sti94lcfn. V,14: 4 4904.* pmeotadAtiumnas t,a). Power, gin. is aCting u Henry_ MI Hoekeridge. It. :,prometteds PlitilhlP,ittsri.6 vice "- William S. nalkeld, vice Abbey. IL Patten, vice Cardew, promoted • - dvieV ' all : eedloroball,sdenie44 g4* . .. 1 6"0 ,0 1 1- 4 . 4 0 :0 41e id:t seams zateweelol•l6 sake _ Lintel viV!Clligls-llHrlut I•Ga•nirlc.• /iv m isiacrv i iga6._J Tin g, *MC4II.° W M i nty, p ; ! irks ilyee .ionweehekl9kiwavyr. Balder*. ties I aesr ) tr i l ! Si o rrer . s34 e rAnt kr r lng at! pr • trw.'43iiiiertrig; 414,11001,0% . 1premetteiltil tiottp,./V Wow,. 'lee (*try; ~,eatefee,);traqll Tice A lpole,pro t ‘cod ; • Weed' vice Coo , prornated ' • r • urn of .9.q • •,• i* 4,-,••9•••.... • • „:-", faraters,. 4. 1.1 4eg. a a u f n ifilel uim ib e7I4 I ,MtT Attornies assn. Price and Williams, Lincoln's Soup and ble; , „.• „ s'Vf;llaht,iueifittalsottlitwt'teet. ) Weillsiftisttlieanb=oaei • muniimaltek, d7l t et.. Wa, 441111Mailw• SPPP. 11 444 •404intrh andl: 0 11 19 ‘• l'a**4lo4l 4 l l lB4 4 l#t wavier. • . ' • ' G: Ridley; Tenbery. Worctibtettohlre, ifilkeie."l l l4l o. Cl i te Odt. 46,,at 'the ,!total' Oak lea. lirobery, drt4tletnied, ftaddeley, James - street , ttedford-rst Mr. Osim,'Venhory. cwt. Va.rafie, Long-acre, music'-dealer, Okt: I,* 4.ttoralus, prism. lietskiewort ash Eferatci r Asidle-street. ~ . . .... . , '.;; Til : ltS, '• * .., . ..,.. , • : , nntlay night, tht iltd use was well Alled.---= r any novelty of des- - '4: disappoltired, for the:, .. • es the last season left nanterst ai,that twricol s I improvement, muck I drop a4tenei lias.been green certain.- This , ai. t i J arbei mare hettibliloW4 It is a latge sheetatr spots bf darker tinge l ; . . the Prince Kagetit't. tom hound - by a deep • .. , subject on - which opiu . ..• snity than matters of la be asked, we should !on, d'tell, one of the 'tempts at decoration e. sti.bstitution Of the. , phicgdiin t aalifatte..l . tel*hilkly correct, antlit . * lilt fiat alt arty. 416101111 , I t . • &MO it. .. ; timing ~. - ltatiatigieltr in Skokie!' . lar * r. s T. 110 40 06111 1 001 1 11 4 18. ' 1 ,04* • . 4..,, iatiberlditlinfie. • 4. t astablislamer . ..r` ink piAinatinaters.o,4llok new, certainly , altimiSteit t - 4 inaccommodasipsallate mweqaaii to thadliOallail r. , • rival ::Theitttltir - -IA& , . • • ae thic-allabesialealmill ••- I. ,Prom thenatei4saa w hick, unhappily and . ;tem, was rlepritatfing.- •' 44, a gallery or ;oak- - s down its vioitore„44.,, the saloon. The.notsp e . i senses than, its, . . itanding a consid ..., s, struck us aciwpie r y., • erformed in Alto *AMP 4 applause. •,. ...v o lt ,- ft rded last eight tee's , . P t of the moot fashion... ;Elected to produce a • ordinary, at a moment -. i'•• io large a portion of I r upon the Continent. tiles of the fetes, eri.: , isement ; end we veil., est for all those who ~ i )erformance last night; ranor, which was sn', , , eason. Tile. cast of 0 ! .., several performers ex.,. . , usual success. In the, • v i• John Contrast joins the, • .- -e, " - Here, take her ;I . 1 , ts recruit when the wart . nd, I hope, everlasting. k m to recent events en.. r theplay was succeeded i went off with, eeleis--. Zorikla, did not ap.. g from her balloon dia./ 4; lite 'Pall( Fetes>„ t) g . ,P k t ioe, and • greatly lillerl i ' • , - ; • ~ 4' .'r -1 Sqt - t . ~'S i' . .1,4 . ;%.'4, IZETT.Bilirrt.l3. 1 - •al •, ' ..w . 1..:, ..,..i I .0.1 ..4 1110110,14864, 4 . r 3•u ! t •t't • . . N , . ~• , i' k u l t t.i n t er , 6f 11 . 11 .7 1t 972 f o lI fooi th at. " Wl • • - to geussamirithetstirphairnitri '.• . . 04 I X'bOnlag IA xinort..ll&K . • v I'4 '. Bickeridae 'vice' • • , .•""• - lenicirim viee ir. 6. ,oho • ; - i 1 . : :e r liosoltgistie, praratel e 4. _,,. , . . „,„ , , killed in action; Ed -. a y .,' 1 Noted 1 Fredettek N. . "erP' far 1 eas el !s: l469lil lOalteis irill'hllt°4ei .Ch P a ril r iper te 4 s ,ce ß7:: P.,l4Tib t , Fe Woril!Y. oral+ ) I..vice . Tin ing,. prpoloted_s P ; (kilovolt C, , luilow.ii r o Boldeti f tie , , I 1 COW • ......•••• .... . ..--. judged of by a partial irispection,'lrtOded bi mete- Tre;;;;; l rai 4i4 . 1;a7;t.'" --. """-'' -- F - Dtvir•tNni." ' - • , 314 116 2 . folding and deficlenciei °flight ';' ttui`ols' far IS flit ' • 1. judgnient con go, irieliiiiiittii an brettibtation, that .......,,,v-.-- °et ir411 4....: 1 - T:' , 9 =" --L uw' --'' , l4mA sluL g e:- re merc ' ime bar sil t-43c "i t Irri: 11°1 41•10 1 8 -111 iniit this l'lteatie iglialir lit hied . on and filled with lie osuai WarditOiy, l it r iiiiV - 0 4 4401/ 4 'a apietacle I hrurZO 'he Ctil r g,:r.gra l i e e r -ruL t . , ;,l?::: wine - . _ 7 eidt?itr,t(ii -. unequalled. for brilliancy os ' aillieetfi - iiiid r jiarinonY of •Twilliti' l l 4w Ma "' If°rkihire . , _ lilleZta i ert . " 4 " l.6 Akt Illactlesop i a; Lowestoft, Sufolk. hanordadier, ct.4l„g. • ivopoitlon. " ;r . .v. ,- , .4#...4- • . • Moot pee 4 dsauto—Oct. 6lt Gill Binpingluno • .r 7L - • • 1 i Si `. ' I - 4- ' 44 " .- •• 1 • • 17,•J, Glififitlts, Knighton, A adtwirehirC, :*sti.h.' . gd, ilt. 1 'Aii.e3tre kieidatt.lbfirriir4eriaitidx v i al Kay, &dale, Yorkshire, groser«.ooohipWaimiL4,64l . be h l in di e i rs e,... Xorkshisw, apd A, geodes:ll4_6lo" *o brought wit, otilliel ,fiti t tbe4n4ttOtte Offtee,•by U r tp Westop and Waller, two of, the e, o WebioV It_ • CERTIFICA'rES-•-0ry.4.: .witi AA r Martin's-in.thi:Pfaii, Ott." a` iftirge"if Ulf it 4... .., 8. Lofty", Gosweil-tareet, i ltafts4caper---A.,Allthato ' Warn w 1 1 9. deiltt—J. Polding Lisefp ia nA n, ti m m e ber . - na m , ' tEtopted to inddri'hii i ituabafiitik their . 'la ' , .0..13. ham'''. 1 4 4ittstift, rotor -4. L idoore's..yarii,•gt. ifotitiltes-tank on 'it ondik . • i Thstenharo-court,.atoterey.-J. ltadwarl. , uniondareetia e mes'• - Alto a, by stalibiai hilif i t i it t the left thigh and rigtitNilitit ,iar k:n -R. Plpatits and T. Prendee, Newolhata, tiknorea- ,. -drapaa.,T. and J. Perry, Gloucester, coat • }e' ti great Opth; sr/iit a 'cirailit knife. lt ippqriedi PARTNIFBB,IIIPS DIBBOLVP , O. .',- nr . that the porties we at high *Ord. &win "dlfitilo ' '.'" e i''''''''' . thi 'Aft ilitithi r *Rt'Ulti4ll4lti that thif l adaiiintil talint-i'liwTa.mrt"'Cll:4Fifrealsd7lit.ainndakie;silln.drinn . - . bad pu.t.hy_; /when she seised At carving-koife,Andt il4,, w ar b ., ~6 11° c 1 11 a n. " 11..,_ 44'i r 'inm itli sw i r °131e 1 Yre anti et' 8"16641114 , 1 .,,,,, t d,, t mi. . . 4 ,.. described "He ran out of qui. leeed - T.l rr iaor iore7", .;;;c4. - 1,..,.. - w: -..riuei, and i l ..At H ir alf rould. t a itiotla, l fail ltiosi . tie 04:11*ditid . Min, atutthliti 'AMOK! High-street, corn - ' A. 'Welisteti, 0. - :AZ 14 .41,4 d i , •v d , , , aft , r *hi a s 4 : e was ‘ ii,... ; and .e. Illairws,.Kiwipplow.opsid:lidtf, reillinet*-4. Ste fifikaipt4y,.eilii.SCei's'iCitilitio' th;Wegairgv " Lir rtittAssigrg:iati,l,"V„i'ec,ZZl W - i!g b4 ` , . / !* TWitrf vilOigli 11 . , • liiikitGliitbeiqg , ' ' - e 'lli' ikt.ifa,this • .' ; , - Old: ,W6i yet • ' — eiatee 0 tottiirY., it 'le rtiforted,la ddttiia. .. moonciliiit , out to • ' l ' ', ' eolinitti •1 . ',41-liiir inis Li adenunYding "l a 714 "af r. 4.11 ' Vtifi t tiltigabstetblit'iiiiti ' . • '' ' else faculty. itegrblteliall. •.'"." ' ; • ''5 4 ;7f....' • )-..•. • - - - , , , , ~• .. ~ . _ .. • , . _ . ..,,,.. ... - • . _ ..