The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-04-24 00:00:00

- :s c L. L ir, hi( Lordship tOSQ, and ob s e r e e d, th at h e ro , c olhared th it sky, 14 tears ago, when it was , 0 a state of tumult, it was soon (pelted, and it I{4a foilind that Judges and Juries were the only I . N per tribunals, and as long as he existed lie wou ld oppose any other; with those sentiments• h a would returu thanks for the honour conferred e n him. Tae health of the Representatives of the City of London was thins drank. . . Mr. llanver Costes retsrped thanks for hlm. sJI, and asbured them, be Would always 'Yew vac in thmt conduct which was atolls-eve& la the Corporation of London, and the majority vi his countrymen. The health, of Lord Keith, Lord Milton, and Lord Hawke, were then drank, and they seve wily returned thanks. On the health of the Sheriffs of London being ,;tank, Mr. Sheritf Worms regretted the absence o f his colleague in office, who, he wes sure, would be highly gratified, if presets', at the honour con ferred on him. lie felt it a grateful return, and also felt a something that told him that since he had been in office he had dune his duty. The LORD MAYOR observed, that their time grew short, as they would be obliged to juin the Ladies in the Ball-room. lie would therefore girt: them the health of a Gentleman who had showed much zeal in the service of his country, 6 4 Colonel WARDf.t." C•ulonel WARDL6 observed, that he never felt so much pleasure in addressing his Lordship as he did at that time, for it was the first time since he had the honour of becoming a Freeman of the City of London. He then returned thanks for the flatter ing manner in which his health had been drank. The healths of Lord Say and Sele, and Sir Gore Ousley were drank, and they severally returned thanks. Tkek company then proceeded to the 111 E BALL Was opened at ten o'clock, by tho Lady Ikhiyoresa and Colonel Kennedy ; they danced a Litit ext, in a must capital style ; the dancing of I..olyliip was much admired. Thu WU was kept up, wish spirit, until. a lato hour. ,Nroue of the Ministers were present. EP#I,NO The Advertisement fbr turilingsont An Epping stag induced the hunters ofWhitecbapef, Soko l !. &his, and Bethnal Green to cugagu all the high; boned Rolinatites in tbpir respectiv n e parishes. Dis. Joining the somuifie power, they rose' with the blush of Aurora, and 'proceeded fur the chace. The road from town to the sportive scene was thronged. The cattle consisted of horses, asses, and mules, 41 high in hone and low in flesh; and the pack disylayed every class of the canine species, from the bell to the lap-dog. The gallant troop wore all the colours o` gay Iris, and the sable bearings of a chimney sweeper were frequently blazoned by the rowderings of a barber's apron. On their way to the Forest, they regaled with copious libations of Geneva at the Eagle, Stmesbrook, and other houses. A line stag having been previ. ously carted from a stable, his horns were sawed otf, as usual, except the front antlers, which were braided with ribbauds, and he was turned put to' the mercy of his pursuers, near Bucker'; Bill. The scent was then given, and off went the cock neys. In a few seconds the ground *was 'covey!' with hats, wigs, shoes, And the bodies of fat i'azens. Hiders were semn looking fur theirlsorses4 a:td horses for their riders. The venders of gin .cud gingerbread, who stood prepared' for the, immediately rushed in ,t? cOMfOrt the altliv. cd, and dispose of their Ore. Glasses of cordial soars greedily swallowed,. and the unfortonaca bunters consoled themselves for bruises and Ott. Seveill who had pursued the sport of the day in tax.carts, Were overthrowu with the loss of their wheels ; and the confusion which prevailed pc.ca sioned considerable mirth, at the expence of pros trate Tailors, Tallow-chandlers, Waavera, and Soap.boilers, who had been unable to restrain their vicious kicking donkeys and-:mischievous eart.horses. The stag dashed into thg forest s and, as usual, escaped from his unqualified pursuers. Many of,the dismounted Nimrods retornedZo the Bald.faced Stag, to celebrate their lucky escape from the perils of the chace. Ilavingsaerificed to lurches, they rettirne'd to town. 1 GREEN . **left. Yesterday morning the votaries of fan and frolic were in general motion, preparing fur an excanion to the renowned scene of mirth and fes. Greestwielt Park, which, during the festi. eels of Easter and Whittuntidc, forms the grand centre. of attraction for the majesty cif the people. Neter %vas the weather more propitious fur rural amusements, nor ever did we witness so many faces assembled on a similar occasion. At an early hour innumerable equipages were (.tawn up opposite the Bricklayers' Arms, for the accommodation of parties going down the road, who might, as their inclination led, either ride in the Creenwich Mill drawn by four blood horses, or take a seat in a dustman' t barouehe, a sweep's tan dem, a cqrs-m cat landau/eh a eisaurl i :housc ca briolet, a green-gracer's orany ~t the u. tiler vehicles, which Were in the greatest variety. for this convenience .Of those ladies Who had lately returned froth arighton, several. Jeraesa :ern ponies were prepared properly equipped for the journey. At nine o'clock immense• throngs vere observed bearing towards the' Main road; and in a short time there was not a scat •eil he procured in coach ) iestrt, or currier fur love or money. Many, to their great mottitida lim, therefore, were constrained to walk, while others : desirous of reserving their strength fur the spurts of the pick, mounted by couples the hicks of the unfortunate donkies, or proken-ciozen horses, iihich were offered for theic,X4vice. In fad, inch • a . cavalcade, and such 4,,afeturage of persons and 'carriages, were scarcely, sever befuse. a " in this gauntry. .^.., Amongst so extensive an assembla ge, some ac es:lents were of course expected, if not hopes', by the pedestrians, whose envy was excited at•secing so many riding at their ease, while they were themselves nearly suffocated with the dust, that, 112 +v in tremendous clouds. Too soon were the 1 ; hopes and rears of the motley throhg reilited-=-ttai; ehariefcert, who were exhibiting theltskill With in. dolt(' grace, and using all those lechAigatexelinia thins to their horses, so well 10'0%011a thelneigh. bourhood of Wapping and St. Gila's, being roes of shewing the superiority of theircatrit,"ngreed for a wager of • 4 qesartern of Old Tom, to run a' race, witheht,taking into consideratitio sthe safety of about 39 ees,tomers, who wore pack e d l a b great ingenuity in their era?) , vehicle*. At agi signal the sportimen dished forward in full speed, ' amidst the shrieks and cries of the Old Tabbies,' who begged ha . rd. to be allowed to alight. No fear! however, was the p l an-word, Ad 'onward flew the almost tin/Hess horses ; bdt ere they had proceeded a quarter of c idle , owing' tb some mismanagement of the drivers; tb6 wheels ef• the con:ending parties catne, in tontact. the chathits were overturned, and the unfortunatepaisengers r were spilt in the utmost confusion, in the centre' ' of the road. To describe the Beene* which this'' lamentable accident displayed to the wondering • crowd would be as shocking as it wonlerbe &deli cate ; suffice it to say, that persons alighting Nith such unexpected rapidity,' had not time' to make those arrangements in their habiliments which the ceremonies of a drawing.roout usually ',ageing: 4 The alarm that was at first exeited' IM - happily soon dissipated by seeing the prostirate• &masts rise, without any other inconvenienee'deihjury than the rude indecent laughter of the persionslibO witnessed such extraordinary sights, and W) to, • without the least regard to the feelings of the nei- 4 fortunate sufferers, expressed their mirth in epi... l theta as coarse as they were boisterous. A NW; other mishaps occurred, bet none that was mice listed to excite any other consequence thawsnerri. rnent and good humour. Never before did the town of Greentrieb.iwit- ness such an influx of strangers, nor veas , ,Johtt; Bull and his happy family received with More • pleasure. The whole of last week having been"' devoted to making preparations for this , grand ' casiun, every thing that could tempt the appetitd' was iu the greatest abundance; every house, al: moat, became in hotel, and every shop-window displayed luxuries of the most desirable kind. Here was good old English fare in did greatest pleety ;. and every table, and. almost the floors of aver/ house, groaned under the weight of &irons If beef, delicious Yorkshire hams, Southdomn miltioit, roast pork, and various °that sartielemef sfismaliA furaiture, Which it would be iaiposiablei l aw enumerate. On these magazines, it is weeiliiim. Iv say, the'mest trenseaitous haioc wat,made.' In one instance, where a large party, haft-ramie& ed, stormed a 'Table &Hole, in Church-street, rather. a Serio. Comic • circumstance occurred. • Amongst the • throng who rushed in at the same moment, a poor Tailor was most cenispia cuous in the breach, and haviag seized a knife, was very, industriolisly employed ice cabbaging part of a breast of weal, and had nearly succeeded in his attempt, when an llibernian Coal-heaver, who came upon the same errand, and was as ra stitions as a tiger, pounced upon the piece honest Snip had just severed from the main, joint, with such a ,elegree of ferocity, that by some unlucky manwurre he.divided the thumb from• the right haud.of,tha tailor, which, in the hurry of the moment, he bolted with the other part of his prize: This dreadful catastrophe excited the greatest her. ror but Pat consoled himself with the old adage, . 4 Carrion .never killed a crow," and walked sat of the shop, first paying for his dinner ; but 'for. getting to recompence the unfortunate 4aero of the thimble, for that part of the banquet which he had furoithed. ' So sinless the cravings of appetite were silenced, the throng proceeded to enjoy the fan of the Fair. Here they were welcomed by a most delightful me. lod.hproceeding from the Theatres of the colebrat. ed Messrs. Richardson,. Moritz., and. Gyugell, from %Owe orehestra&lhe most delightful pieces of masic,were beard, perforated by able professors, on brokin-winded trumpets, battered' French horns,. Snacked hautboys, thurnlering drums, tuneless. organs, and astounding gongs. The harmony of, the , sounds beggared all conception, Haying overcome the first impression of this de lectable salute, the eye . was naturally turned to. • wards the curiosities' which every whore .met the ;view, and to.witness which the strongest incite meete,were held forth.. HerePyou hatitragoilier, comedies, paatoinimes, operas, meld-dromes, and every other description of theatrical 'amuse.. Aleuts . performed by the most celebrated notary: from all quarters of the world, the ricltnetkoafi mime dresses surpassed those of the Emperor. of .ilto East in mad nifieence and splendour. • . • Sometimes, indeed, you could scarcely withhold; smile at beholding Paviors, Dustmen, Pete; -cher:, and Lamp-lighters, transformed (into „Kings, Knights, Generals, and Gay ‘Lothdriost but those transfiguratious were accomplished with po much ingenuity, that she matt imbounded!pellse 'was.due to the Mongers. There .yon might seem the astonishing (nfant girl six feet high, who has of late made so much noise in the, world, and whose age cannot exceed thirty years.. In one place you were amused by the miraculous cope. rations of a plummier, . oho turned his head iris. tide out, jumped down his .own threat, and per. formed other impossibilities wheel were truly teE ritic. Lt another place the scene was varied by alai; chorus proeeeditrg from the throaths of a molt nstorsighing collection of wild beerier,• shoos dreadful yells and confounding roars piglet, evinced 'their horrific qualities. ' From this eat chanting concert you termed your car to other oil hibiturs, who proposed, for one penny only, to display such wonders as were nest? befote exhi bited to . a' British •Public, There was the Sta. penglaas liampshire.llog. larger thau.anelephosti and weighing upwards of one thousand poundoi then camethe Horse with threcheads, the ,Dog without u head, who could bark with surprising a hole in pidc;• l ootflust . ol6 Rat, thetearned lonkeiyt Dgincing Yartifey the Speqed Child, the Watt' Mata t‘ .o' n centlycaught on, the confines ni l‘stoiiras tat nil &ad *l),i) vas properly acCura; to fireseart the ea*ciseof, his miscltievoat pranks. Those who were satiated with the wondierwal. ready described', might 'derive fresh sources of T %Tr - s - r.l - 7 1 ; ~:, ..; ' • . - • amusement froth thi i rratag-sekreep kW . Apr's, -----I • -- .t ,': f• ic o n„ - :, ~ round-aboats, ups-and-downs ) nud. other reelle r nical apparalsts, which weru in Constant "lotion down the avenues adjoining Lurd. Hood's gardees, i In addition to all these sources of delight,' the lickerish teeth of the gaping throng were tempted in every 'direction by mountains of a•ingerbread, all beautifully gilled, and inexhaustible heaps of sweetmeats of every description, itioluding the I f voitrite luxuries of allycompane Mrs. clud:e' s., 1 , pincushions, Jacob's sugar.s.tick t s, the streets ofl Venus, the kisses of Love, black and taiite Jolly pops, spice-mikes, plaster of Paris contras t . pep permint tablets, heart's delight;' and a thematid others, with the names of.. which we aro bri , tc-' cpiaitited, but in praise of which- inuumerable voices were mosienthusiastic. . . From this heterogeneous : Colle c tion of, r.--on (ferments, the attention of the mobocracy was next turned towards, the Park., where swam thou- . sands h ' ' ,Cellected,..apil !'ad commenced .the usual fro 1.4120 gimes . on Eluromead, and ail t One-tree. sils.—lleru at the same moment you might , gee journymen cf all trade*, ap. prentices, .. soldiers, sailors, and old College omen, Jews, piekpacke4s, tad carmen, coachmen, 'ind eon:tablet, giggling spistSteri, and impru dent mothers, apprentices, servant maids„ de. wireps,, gadding old women, and ivalf..bucks, ntixing in one indiscriminate' psrticip• Mimi of sport, and all joining with the same ,spirit in pursuit of 'Pleasure. The delicacy of the scene was frequent; ly heightened by the occasional tambirs of the most prominent lassos, over whom were piecipi tated all who pursued, es, from the impetuosity, of their career, it was impossible to avoid those ob structions to their. race, which inevitably capsized '' them. In the rumbling, tumbling feats SAS 'col- - loWed these delightful little . acqdents, many inter, esting exhibitions of coarse took place, end the' greatest fellowship and good ,humour prett,ol- - :ed. ln one instance, the result wal l alit., so ltarmless as i could have been wished, a .y4:flint woman of very genteel appearance having broken' itel leg by a sadden fall. This little bagatelle • - 1 bolieVerooon passed off, and the unfortunate : female 'wan eariled to the Itemetpf Ike Pask,iteepet hi the . greatest agonies, With:Out tlse least iiiterrup.'; tion to the vivacious snoz?ensenfpf, the hour. , ' ' While the nymphs of the kill were thus cp. ployed, others wero t equelly active iu the valley,, , ; essloyin gth'e fitc9mp arable and bcrojt,ching . Itlelights-' iii the innocent games of " "kiss, in: 4Af t rtfng," " thr i eadle nip • needle Nan," ait1 4 ' 1 t ,44404 the slimier ;s' in the Course of, which : a good ,deol,of • pichrresque . 60, play took plac - e l , Finch to tl.e 1 1 1 1 ) 7' 0 , 10,11 C0i oi the rising gooratioa,hundrede of whOta were scattered over the lawn ptijoyAng . the full bitefi r itefi admikeble,eiamPlts. ~. •,.; % '. In, ano'llukr part oftb4l. pay e t, a .eitClO o f . kopf- , Jul lads were engaged in bt .. 1101 e lark of,llispg. ins about a dead'Cat while th e younwer fry; writ ; 9 , 1 . ,_ . • .t 9 extremely , busyin ganstling., pr. halfpence, giss." gerbread, ora n ges,,toys , and other ititc.4FliTes to ,this most pernicious o f all vicei, in the,coarse of which the odds Were certaiulynut in . Omit fa , stint. . . • . These olyarpicr ciontianed till the clouds of darkness enveloped the r bole.; , and here it may be prudent to drop the curtain, , as little .beoefit could bederitedTrip)ii I deisil'Of ,the further progress of those sceno6,' the' immorality, of which hits ail readieicited to much disgust.. , In the . Tdunediate vicinity of , t o wn the.nsnal/ , s tsiies of. am u sement were extritnely crown ed .,... .„ - .„.. , . . ~ . COYVIfT-GARDEN VIIEATiE.' ' ' The Tragedy of kink Richard the Third - was represented last 'tight; lit 'which Coulte Perfatmed the part of the•erboked,back• fi firant 'iti .a very masterly manner. The hypotritStal pirts'ef the character he marked with the-emit distinguished effect. Thu bottic •iras Crowded in eicry' pail, and we never saw a more orderly •hontlii itodielee. The Lord Mayur and Sheriff); Were 'retibived irlth_ more respect than' s -cuitrinitry in lie 'yiliA eft there was not 'the - least rebservitlOn .o'r Coitititmli', it any part of the theiltre, on the frettieiftsulluSions , to thoToivere- , l 4 larlefeffis Pedlar was The etittr... Ininnietit4' • . ...4! , si :ii. ,, : „e..... •. •e . ii . .. THE , LYCEUM. .. . As the representative, of OkkDralryi font - lays' claila tonotite, 'though ith only irovelty last eight .was a ,now Ballet, raithich.sseceeded.to the Tre.... kidy Of. Gorge 0:Barnwell; entitle/4.4M. riitage ..Doefer,. It is the prhdfie t tionlof Mongols Fest . ", .4 1 4 9 .dolonia Montignanil who, as weil*stubeing lho.Cmaposery is also the chief actor .in dhalpieek, null is a .very unceJlepts utimici:iii vrobf al• which : we have to say, that to represented four charms ' !Paws fso9tinati ~....Tartars a ,Nnifesixinties,„ped a stnlionowiLh very great appielga..,. !H i e t toio, 44* silir e . .toititi . flip, principal grotesque ; dancer at .140.1 t lf) qns "PflialkAl'.4rst appearance grki#*itai Hi l l f stage Qtn.tbnoy ii . coofs of ~humpcoa!,talent, Ate 444F9Ftefiffs Vie Aff4444; . Mauro ..eliPc l .4 l of 4 t the cremate! k siplaspenpo; to a very ,crqwded an, •.I. • • - • (4 6 I . i ;•• t • . * ' •-. . a -, ... . • : . r i rc it% , : i hti l io tili t , .1 10 ji.: R.E t . • . , .. '." '' 'AI t ell' MIT ( . 1 - 01%41' Wiater,`-the tqisittati . i/iiitiat lalintilnirst twilit Weal atiqu'arters.;.'evert fidg i ke. tliikltry 4 'beanted with tipparCnt ttotent, 144111 1 1* eViiiiiiii ail the 160454 wore Oro* t o .ii dcit h ifis lL Deed: 1 , lug of the doors. ' ' •." - ; ~s , ; ,vo 2 .i. - lr; - sAiit*fri:NELLS.' ." 1 ' .' lt This• popular 'Ap' Of' . 4tlioilocuiewlia l . it . itat. Too t•W' S li roast,' attended I VA cif ytt,; ' 1 - 0 - e-41 the'evetiintirthe it % tnintocame,.4ntitlit' A 1 itstrolOgifriXf' i lfsetkiilitt and itfobi-Ye 'ililiti: ftack. The 'fog cisisirfeti of the Glohewera . pe:r:i sonified viitft-dtutit htiq b'''f'otte of the p4ifarnt. eve 4 DO tblt'Ged_fittieiV Lofe had a delicious rep • presentative in Mitt I:Vow ue.---T here are innitt excellent' tricks in this Hat leVrinide t and 'O6l scenery is beautiful; particulaily the last, veicr i ei seorie4,therutte of Aquarius, with a revolving gatestic teinpiei iguistinated, • GrottsiALDl was On 4ilinwol - and aseitabunts of laughsterigeaki - In sigorpligeosisiOd his irolieryso 10ch. ,. .- 1 • r's:: ." •Y -! -i , , , ,A ;-;•./f 4 ttliTliB l irl .A2SPRIIIIEIaggi t 111Milloalianiadsoinely pointed, sod elegantly deco rated r 'OWE:otitis of . the bozos as of alight farao.goloor l 'witit gilded ornaments, and-the out side ate a pkesieg . French green ; the prosceni um 'is considers* enriched, and disidays ouch taste . .. ~ ~'~\~ ' • • ; - * - lie• .."-.- . i i . --:- • ' - - - and fancy, The pgrturtnauces of last night were eutitely we, 1- 7 the firs is ne interesting spilEtacle atiliticd ',('he r Moat flat Knight s . or the Fetal 4,14 ri4ge, In which we tattled back to the times of 'the Crusades, when, religion mad villainy toe,efteik went _hood it?" . hit9d: ,The story is well told, and the scenery eminently picturesque add beautiffil ; and thetnfeet of an engagement, where troops of 'horses are colubating iu a river, is truly new and uuprecetlented. . _ Bcsides etc usual Equestrian performances, there . is a very .4:art:Bent pantomime, called the Direovery,.. or Ilarlegoin's .Salutation, w hick inay'rank with the 6.... t. or the kiln!. The con,. clunieg acetic, a*gikhdTakiee, dedicated to St. George,' St. l'attlel!;':'St. David, and St. Andrew, 'is a chef d' cure of akehitectural painting. Ttu applause, fro* aninnumerable crowd of specta tors, *al as great as we ever heard, . - THE SURREY TUEATRE. Here We meet an old friend with O. nut; Mites -the Ito.yaiCirgus being now lost' in the above appellaiien.. This plaeeof 'ante:Mien( may vie in iplendour with any its: the nietropolia, Mr. Et.. Listen 'havhig'spared ho - pains, nor enpence to beast it„atin 'adorn IL . ' 'rho ride has been thpiwn 'into' Ati 'ettellent- pit, with convenient seats, 'Wraith° bia.lobbi -entirely covered with mat. ting, the boxes . lined . .with green cloth, the feud'-roonit elegantly 'fitted. up, and thu en. •• trance made 'elegant anti: commodious. - The .thost prominent alter:died end embellishment is the new 'proscenium. - Apollo and the Muses arc deftly painted aver the cuttain. The ceiling re. presents the story of Bacchus and Ariatlue. • Thu private IttiXes, wit Trutticularly the stage-boxes, -are 'fartilehed With' rich'"diiiieries of crimson and gold, and eve? , thi ti g 101 l been del° to odd to,its appearance. rhe ' fie:tar".i: Omni,. . its al bur ietti,.introdneed Mr. Ifti.t.',. ,lately of caveat. Garden Theatre r as iliticifeetA, Who sting the swigs with much ability, at received great spplousts, • A new isantotultni; ecttha 4in the Cornet:, teas proilded, the seenery;ineek, and 'net:citation / jut ' wig, 0 will ~ rendet'it very attractive. ; • , , • . " 11 * ~ *Tizit S'A*' - PARO.IiIIEATII,F,. k.. • ' ThliTheittfe;OiliMettunder the matiagement of Mr. It critAith; 'lite' of 'Ciiiont,Oetden Theatre. The iiecellenti ebtnblitadine'Of cuter'taintrients lOU dela/dell ientler 'this eligant r • little Theatre-11404y •attrifetive.. A kradd•Chliiii6ii4n Spectacle ; celled the Cottle of 4 Edlnliiii 0 trA,'W"Cersoura 14 . eria - Ii .• f., , , des:. of Sealtitt' fns - *NOK I 0. 4 , ,ernert s VV., - •and *dceeritiblis ' ate' ',teen' h .- pt ) mach amusement and ratiifatilthi le Is eideelotti)eitai ence. ~...;,. .. _, r NEW TOEATRii; "I'OffiliNNAlll-dOCIO2/01A11. The king Concert Atititili lint b n Convert ed inter a Summer Thattlfkk'skitli 1 y . cahtlii( a f tonsider'able dektee-of tasteadrin kotegt,iti, u • alteiatitrii;•"*llicir'intat havPheen tiple tt 't4`' h ‘elt I*pm-du:nigh •ift lit; n6l ' telirkti ' t alit . r i ;Ilene° tee :pkilitltiii"liei tillraititgl kirilkitt . ' *: tt scenery, whehlbt'ehilliqs tlitlrify - fieWCAtA., the_ ornamental • pirlq,':ll:Slhednietillietf'llllo# 4 ll,:e ditection and airtditt ''. twee otth iti‘eith4t#l i tt. Greeowooti.:' •.'se • ' ' "' ' • '''' ‘ ;`. t. ''' .' ~- This nevriestablie l htriblif aliened' ''igtli*, a' Pastoral Builetta, called the Vitfake iret4; fittintiid'iln the Opera of Lore•ils a Village ; tlO'Wei beton/ed by several songs &c. and Cbncltided witilisit neWpaii. tomime, entitled liarteOinlftlipeinj or rcifto •mime limo:need. ' l'tit 'it• hole' Woseattlersiell i well • received by a au'trieroftn Ind tentceerldurtand. r i=7lll22!=e /1€ •11/..4IiXETS: .''''' .:l;:. -4; " 11 .2 " .1: ' • , 11 ..111111110•mh 0. I'' trol4 et: ILK - I . _ . ' UXBRIDGE.. , • '' , • - t 0,4 Corn-Inspectors Return.--o'radettlO4', APRIL 19. • .. •-., . 'Wheat, perioal a .4.•... it.. YU: %-p-s. l to 314. -1.. Z' Y ' ? Vriiiifft* "" .2 lt;tt t tO 4 t. - It 1.1 ' '• :: • ... .t ii;K:s;:ii:.:i 461t - =.4tit' to 50s. -d. ur. tireig. I • 4.4.p0%,... i c si.ii. JOG% »sib to 465. -tit 1 • ' '. llolC ' Ei6tlfft:t r Atrtti.Ait ttSTEKDAIr I ,7,,4 Jr. Sr. taxes's... , " ..dr. •• ',: 1. 1 ' 11/4114kcitarct... Mek t Oi• u 4 . .to (61-i•Ab low. i., i Si, . ltw. to /31. iii • otrow, t: DI. to ,1.91- - .c,, ..,11- ,21-1,4 Ap t .g. ---.., '. - :4 1 *, stm . J -wens. • :at 1•16. •••• ..:;t•, 30, .; tc ' ll,o i up 4 ret .i•lo“:- .; :t j ti m .7 !, ;t ii lt 1 .T .1 31 0 . • ' iligii.' ~_:° , • ligtorro. A „_._, , ti t Kent, .4lt li Willlot St. lb; eitt;••4 1. 41. ~ 'OA.' trti'm. NO. Suo,Pfs• • 31.-VA 3f41 - &wig !-, a. . of- io. 411 a. 1......55etq, '4l: to *, o , Vi r rnlsuot, 61. Do to Al t . A l / 2 . • i ~ ,....1 #r,4la 4 .. , r NEWOATE AND , GRADER HALL MARKETB.;' 4 , i L ifY 'her C'Augri; ' gI/ •v. ' li -81..ef ' • 'llii''' tid.: ter' -OIL Lif . . •6s N. idisios,:imi :Aid. t0.5a% ed. 4:Pair ) vii,l %-•!' to S* • pi. " l'u i !'": l tiiltib* ar.V . .l.ii'Str_ i tici.. •st.lommomialorket ..dr ;Bd Ttiihi srillo* 1544 &A M! 'Ciarie fihsfkr , U-5..1 4 4. bed. .Notiow. Soda 'Tdotidt *Nei ,Whitechape - Mufket 4! *l, White Attie ~:. nit 00,,titl. •I • - per It. ef lib. - ;.--ii---• Soap ditto .... 7iis oe Do. e i o t• 0,, . ~ t :A.,: ..i' t it `4116 1 M&l* Stitt . iiit'ittf•oll ' ;lit 1 Aiffflato= vinis . lAid , Ditto Yougra • -,', W 30i lid zits ',roves .., ~,,, t'.4od .. o 7 el t! ) off netata It" Gttu ~.„, r , ', L x. :I::•.'ett it ollltWillittlai. , ;lol*--Pieott, 96 , 011-4404t4; thi- - "t, ' ;•)-4 "'HAM oettiflPr ie gze 9- 41:6 2 - ° Sifullip,lN. SI • • foii. ~.iti II :.• ::: ; 1 1 ~ % • * •it. 6.1 c • .... mr.: ' 43 141 iSoi.! )4.: . ..- ‘ ! treat ifeigrriai Wieers (iltr glitati 21. 44. to 29,641.1 btotte) 91. rid. to Ss. 4d. Market Cott% tu, rid. vy.ch. liiiigisir ts. Ihia tn . toorod: 'IA. Movie 155..t0 Itils:? , 1. . . Sheep, Skies ... r r ~,,,,, ill.Atd. to *b.041. ~;!.1 ; 1:-. • uoki, 1 - "Tak git . ' ." .. - OOP At .tdiritti. .11100 old, t .`• :- : liimta. ,40 . 4,14F5vta5t1e,.. ? di0!..444! d? . ? , Pr.! I ill. Od. fro" AL 44. i . ' 7 Sdnderland ' A- 41:titoot Coral . '.',.. 1 /4 1 '. 444. a ..... Vs.' Ote td'ldos. • , , ••'. Ot fat-!•r /1 . ..ett 4:44,..5) ...A i ()pad' 1?!.. AO 11%., ); 4 tinders .. ••• , • -. L .A . ' 1' • ' 4'4 ' 64 " ••' ' '-t r-- • .4_2l€l.:E2..l_____-,0 . , - Hir4hßtilv,..ricogilitoarliclhVitiLbEfi°4lWDAlirs E ;g ft a : rri ' Ilil is eati 'lt n`lfit e l. l ,, nci i ; i F ktekdayiiitaell rileatp_it , ottsol i t , l3 4l ' i lltek .rs iilii i i e fi CbmviiPtild '' ' kliu - °gift!, 04 t $ . 7 It 'it Es".' al ttigetheV Ifirfeielst au perb' en d.:F . 14 ita t co- . 'to taintsco4 Mt llPOitgr Abbut h4ll NM ley_ett. the 'elotormlr, testi iti t. ....‘tooOtitble; atidiv iphil4 . ~1 4 '.,,44,,,5ryt1.t. 4: '. •2 i,e, 1 -U . at -,.„ .. lieiee . ' The Pibraf t ifekk. Aillte.t4ib•tewiiiDefielte 4064 poke of Coosbetlaodizkik•or s t Duke of crultitri4ft Duke of Glotttoter, 'vote of vbeshire . , Margo's .ot 11u.14 ‘ nighties, Lntd Castit'aid, Matti 14 of thdtsbery, Lora W/40 tooformi, hard carlivitit ,if.. fd4 1 •••••,, lON -o.toot o , o a ks of ictitiViti, lend HardwiCke. ttyttcof Benpfort. Atats ka t 4 .if Abercorh, hued OCUstkittild-, StiOtads ill dtatord, Nora • q ui s ßert/aid,. Loft •baOtiotaiilt. Iliaelpsis W e tt r iseyi t 0116 Pm+bet lt•or 4 YfiK.lloraitg i Of WitoloArt,f NOW ') r i.4oftr4, lief t 0.40 , t , ti of W1:1.6.0.. „., The butes i of" Alias / Afidl% -914/111'04, NotittitritOitAltt iD al Nap oi;fiutpiit t ,low Pte.. ~1 66.1., ' i • „ eitn4ki ' 11 4: MI 4 1 4 1 4: 4 V PLY#7, wets, Ao - .. . a . V ite 4 t, i - 1) Utli ' kir/ la 4 CMIPA , .W. grit Of 01. 44 Air teed: . .., . . 1. • . r . , • , ii it„ 1.1 __' t i • • ;