The Sun. — London, England, 1820-05-29 00:00:00

the 1 1 10 I{ ys a tter, oasoit COM C ll° „ of lira. Sider t sjd r, ,art Cer4 i tiac' ose "411 a tTerile llt ocrel' ctl i press ° ve Ibesd Is weft distr et' tiwus• the re' by I pOIiCP ; tii‘g , e Cor''' to giro for 1:1,(18: bt .l4 froo t i. t o) ':10 a - t Fr s v sr;, of e trams yi;o• Li mp) tn,u filth thr. *3l l '7' Fier *'.4!• ie 'noire° nnoni 11:059°/:( e siste re til 4lr bat'dl64. r - Aet (76l io 0 " , 7 1L1• 1 ' col l"r5 tii I"te rersi °l3 loriciog licit 4'f j " .°4 I el, A li l'i'e ` , n ~ 4 irb 9 Fr. °: Ele 0141 i s (PO' ilo oa 1 - 1 11341 4el!! , " 9 r 6• 14 ` : ag4i"; r hoof i v ero llec e o# ver pa L' 9 tbe e o ° • ii ~,~in~ c~' 6111:" NEC S, (Ptolit the PlyntouVe Teirgecrph, EAST INDIA SHIPPING. FOR 'IIIE THE HYDRA WHALLR. - We are happy to inform our readers, especially Our local ones, that this vessel, which has so lung been the subject of anxious hopes and fears i n this Port, is happily arrived, and with a cargo 'which • handsomely remunerate her owners, she hav ing about 3,000 barrels _of sperm and el'ephaiit nil on board. The Hydra sai'ed from Valparaiso op the 22d of February. On the 11th of April, in lat: 11.'12. N. long. 31. 27. W. s he spoke a Portuguese corvette from Rio Janeiro,. on a cruise, and' out 50 days; on the 14th inst. in lat. _43. -26. N. long. W. the Marquis of Wellington and Carnatic Bait Indiamen; fire weeks from St. Helena, for London; - on the *l st, in lat. 48. 18. N. long. 22..30. W. the Spanish Patriot; from Bristol, fin Harbour Grace, Newfoundland; on the ,2 nd, in-lat. 48. 10. N. long. 14. 04. W. the ship Swan, o; and from Bristol, for Quebec; and on the 25th (last Thurs.. 1.14 Y) in lat, 49. 10. long. 10. 22, the Dutch Eakt Itptia "IP Antoinetta and Jacobi, Captain Krayli;•willr troopi • for Batavia, all well. Lord COCHRANE'S pries (tiro Spa ' l 'ish frigates) had arrived at Valparaiso, laden with ship timber, cocoa, &e. a. quantity of specie basing been Previously landed. After these captures bis Lordibip, in . the must gallant style, attacked and carried afortresS, called . Vili e Davy, and the island of Chilwey, hoth•places ofconsi , tierable importance, 011 which he immediately hoisted h;,, own colours. Wkale,fishing was very unflaeourable,,oa•i'. ~ great scarcq of fish. The Hydra cruized upwards t wo months without seeing a fish. The Wanderer,' of ;his Port, toed been at California, kitting elephants, and was re torted to have about 1700 barrels. The Hydra has not seen h er since November 1813. The Countess of Morley, also of • 144 port, had. 100 barrels, and was at the Gallipagus islands 14 t November. The Earl of Morley, of London, had 1000 barrels, and the Policy,,of the same port; 1200. .The Last India. Company's ;,hip Thomas Gren was expected to be dispatched trona Bengal itbout the 20th February. The Asia, outward-bound, was all well, in lat. °°'• $7. S. long: 18. 15. W. on the 13th March. qtAYESEND, MAY 28.—Arrival the Asia, Mil from Batavia. Sailed the Woodman, Kellie, ',fur Bombay. l'oursmouTit, MAY 28.—Passed by yesterday for the River the Carnatic and Marquess Welling ton. tro m Madras and Bengal. DEAL, MAY 28.—Sailed this morning the Wind °N. Castle, Lee, for Madras and Calcutta, but put t ack again this afternoon. HAftwlca, MAY 29.—Sailed the Princess Char t c 'te packet fur Holland, Beutttoy ditto for Cox 14ven, and Thetis ditto for Go: telOurgh—all with THE RIOT Dov Ea. DEAL, MAY 21, 1820. /1 It• ErnTnß---1 observe, in the acCOUP !; ins.; ' fl illed to youlrotn "do authentic luat tee' (1, ,he 11164i r at Dover, it is v.ated . that an ',immense inul•• tira de assembled front Folkesto: - Dea/".•€.ld other Alaces on the coas t , who n, (le au entry tbrotig th e Gaol and resol..i the p :lers. It vroiii . ti IPPeofrom this account, that ire people of Dover dad no concurs: Itever l'he• k "ltilude assembled from Folkestone, Deal. and' t 'ther Places. Permit the, however, to ask your . °I-respondent whe , her he means this to• 9p!.ly I° the immense Multitude of women who, 1 Illt• : " " 4141 , were assembled on th e occas i on ? or , if o!.'vvltether he can inform the public where they f rom—perhaps :from Calais . or flotilogne Wrll not here stop to inquire if the people . of 4e r were or were no , t h e on ly 'parties. en - l!l g e d in this Gneral Gaol Delivery, Kitt I beg to' er ~ ye th a t the assoc ia t i ng Deal titthe transac t) •; '(°f which I will venture to assert not a single •Ildi • reNaal o f the ' place had an y knowledge) ap sls - • ke t ° tne to be a wilful aspersion of a set, of 't o t ° Whom it has - become a fashion - unjustly . 1 1 ,4 11 . ° ,,tibe every act at a smuggling or illegal ltdl4: 14 03'1-nay happen on this part of tl)e coast. I( ead ili Y 001 imm e di ate ly oc cur t o man y of your 'k V erti, that Dial is full nine miles distant from bi t ' a nd it is not very likely that the °f the' foran-r place would . tr ave l suc h ‘iiiin4ce to embat k dangerous enterprise o f • ti te esca ve of prisoners; in whose fate they 6e,•(' eel 06 ititerest. In short, Si r , have no itt ati °4 In . saying, that the pefide or Deal hhd "lore mit, n t o do with thi s outrage than the itiha thtit 's of th e M oon, end I do trust; t•etefcre, tiVi tlt wh en Your Cot respondent next communicates Y°11 ; on a subject of this nature, he will be• , t e fi ti tie thite 645t8 n 0 so unmerited an imputh _ 11 any Pla ce. Your's, &c. VIXDEX. * , - iti *We willingly in s ert the above letter, i , ...s ti . I li t , b ee to the people or Deel, but we can lssote C, -I.ittr that the account referred to came it ofn , tes t „.„,, , 444 .1%,,an1e a quarter that Dt.al -ould 4 71 iY h"'e tit , he tc hlited in the burry of the first information 1 ti,,,, un 'tilt, when i t was natural to suppobt that ‘ i kti r (it the CM), igIIOLIS piaCtS had contributed ii'lltun uf tiotrie. AliscgLLANg(itj,_ RorAa IstsTtrtmot-Tire high gratification which the ARCI-iITECTURAL LECTURRS of Mr. SOANR allordeA to the Members and Visitors of - this Institution last year, naturally induced the - Patrons, &c. to reqnest that he wooldrepeat\those Lectures, and, accordingly, on Saturday last be commenced a Course, which, we node! stand., is to extend to sik.—Last year he only gate tWo at this place. time Learned Professor began with an eloquent eulogium on. the grandeur and utility of the Art, which bad been held ih "the highest hononi in ancient Greece and Rome, and had consequently drawn forth those Works, the remains of which are the admiration of the , World. He ,then expressed his regret that this )tohle Art had not been stifficiently,—en couragt4 in our Country, though a more generous protection abroad had produced works of distinguished merit in many others. He paid a !Fieral complinient fir PAINTING, SCULPTURE, and Musts, and had only -to laMent that ARCH!. TRCTURR, certainly of more .utility to mankind, and requiring the highest pirwers of genius, blended with other Sciences, mind regulated by taste, had not been equally patronized and te ,warded. Mr. SOANR than gave a comprehen sive outline of the :origin of the Art, tronithe ' first rate structures for the accommodation of NI 4 t), in his savage state, and in the progress of society through Egypt, Greece, Italy, and other pails of Europe, till its , introduction in this cannery, ,Aun nate d by Os subject, the ingeui .ind learned Professor diversified his Dis c:-nrse • With moral and philosophical Ohio va. tint's, atid rendered it still more gratifying and tos:ructive by the exhibition if Many adroirable Dra sings of Edifices, &c. Aid) he had ani ,madverted. Tbe excavr, :ons in India, and the Catacombs of Paris were also the objects of his v: and of-graphic illustration. The Dis - se seas received Will much inCide,li ;rip plallSt during its prOgrcssi'and concluded amid t he Wafilleto approbation. BRITISH I NsTlTUTlON.—This'graphic Treasury was opened) to. vriyate view ottStittittlay, and ► attentle.i hv.sevcial ot Cie Nubility and an astern hlage ot iespectablv.and elegant visitors. The present ConSists of P'irtraits of ttio..o of tht nisinguished characters who have figin A in our Ligrory, from • flays of HuLBEIN to ,those Of Sir JosHuA 1113YNuLDB. This is therefore the mits, collection that has ye• been sub mitted to the Kit:lie. We hardly neeu . moment on the pleasure every patriotic spe - .:iltot must feel in viewing !lie external appearance of those who, by distiii4i , :sti,d services,- ntirtial,julicial. .and literary, have (hue to the Country. The whole are ev..11 arriing.-ii. A brief well-writ ten Pria,ce jost'y observes, that never lead lie actions of -ny distinguished feeling a desire to see a tesembiance of hi s person." This natural desire is abundantly gratified ou the present -ccasion. The Preface limber ,3ys, '' the principles we have kept in vies, in ititk,iig our selection, have been—first, the celebrity ot the individual Wl4O is represented ; and, secondly, the txce;lenee of the t'win'ing itself." Th. - '-eptioriples have been jlidiei , thsiv oh served. The 'Catalogue states the names of the Persons represented, the Painters, as let as they can be ificertAioed, and the Proprietors of there ive Pictures, awl gives ,111 outline of the late Mr CotiLeY's excelleut Picitir. of King Charles I. demanding the Five Aleittner-. This Picture be longs to the SoLterron-Gewertah, the Srm of the ingenious -Artist . .. '1 ie merits ot the latter have pun v erly raised him to his present high legal rank, and of c"nrse will lead to greater profts sionai distinctions. _ HANovaa-Sexaae.—W e were glad to see a numerous attendance at these Rooms on Friday at the Annual Concert of Mr.-GRBATCORX, in sical talents and personal chattier are de servedly respected. We had no space to notice it on Saturday, aid have still less to report the general excellence of the evening treat this day, but it is merely justice to say that, in judicious selection and admirable p':: . torman,:e., it was what might be expected lions so distinguished a musician. AFRICA —By - the latest Information, it seems that the expedition under - the command of -Major •Gray, on whom the direction devolved atter the death of Major Peddie, has returned to Galan,, on the Seneg - d, after a most harassing journey throtigh the country of the Foolado. Mr. Docherd, 'the surgeon attached to the expedition, had, with a few individuals, however-, proceeded onwards to 'Bammakoll, in &anthems, tium' whence ac- Comas hare been received from him, doted twelve months since, expressing lila hopes of procuring the necessary permission to proceed further. Mar kets, it seems, were leld twice 2eyery week at Sardsanding and Yamina, where provisions were reasonable, and every sort of European mer chandize in great ,detuand, especially articles of finery for ti.e dresses of the females, who are fond of showy colours. Among other things were Ma nchester prints in - gtt-at aifrondance, which seemed lo meet a rewiy sale, and which must have been Conveyed by the caravan from Mot (ice° across the Greet Desert: Lieut. Lyon, of the Royal Navy, who was^the•frielid and fellow traveller of •the late s appointed toesticeeed.that gentle may us lirt ish Vice Consul et Moorzook, the ca pitai of FezzPli, in Africa, for the purpose of faci litating and ettenipting diScoveries. By tie Magnet which left. Cape Coast on the 23d March, we learn that blt , Dupuis had prOcrecied to Cor mossie, to c u tter upon his functions as ConSul at the COtiet .o 4 the King of Ashantee, and had a , ::red in safety and been well - received, In consegoence of the preparations for flue en , suing Corm,'4tion wl.icir lire now Making in West mitnter.Abbey, the service is performed in Henry th Seventh's tirapel. The west end of the A- now fitiir.g tip with galleries,•and the choir,t.,.ere divine service was usually perform ed, taken down. N, persons were therefore ad!. to divine serv e e%rept chose bLiAcigit to the Abbey. The passages formerly open to tw,. public ctirv,ugli Poet's•eorner and the Cjoi - :t.t...rs are now shat np, and no sfrAngers will be fed to attend the service iu the Abbey till atm . the Cutuu‘tion. koETR. Celi , bratiosi of dlr. PITT'S Birth-day, 1820; WHITTEN AND . RECITEII . B? E. L. SWIFT, T.SQ: . . This is no day of surrowing.—lt shall stand • Lithe glad memory of our victor Isle, At once her triumph and her trophy ; while The tributary Ocraii lates her. st rand. • Our children's children, in their song Of pride, Shall number it and, chanting forth the strain • Of their ancestral glory, they shall smile Tu make their music of Our braken chain. But not oar chain—tq'We the foe tieded, That would un us have cast his general .yokel And were it not. All other Europe wore, And sve from off the world its bondage broke. Come then—with . harp and paean jubilant, Such as its this high festival bestens- The assembled slate of Albion,•nor may scant Her homage ;—urge we the imperial theme ; • Not our lov'd Patriot's funeral to deplore, But celebrate his birth It was the surety of each Briton's hearth, • • Throne, State, and tin - tattled Altar.—;:t he old King, Whom Pirt from his detoted youth had served, And I• v;•d i was guarded; by his constancy, , Through the dread season of insurgent crime; While Revolution tlapp'd her fiery icing - Over in shirred Sceptres of the Erirtt The'TtmPle of our Taus DIVINITy Not less he ''Wardo hl Nat impionS time; Ilia Cuutriry's sleepless centincl And never Lip from his high duty swerved. No—we will not:-though the tears, that fell Over the lengtheteu obsequy Of the Old white-hair'd Monarch, scarce are dried In the full sunshine of tti , filial ray-- Our how/ continual, min consoling pride. We are too conscious of our Island's fame, of her strength, to weep like infamy Upon the sPotleits meriory of His name, Who made het strong and famo We will ' v • • tate Her freshest laurel o'er his tong':) ; and breathe, In no desponding strain, ht.r noblest terse, Fit tribute to his hearse:— , Fur, haply, shall some high and master hand Bring.a more perfect offering to this day, Than now 'tis our's to pay. Attend we then the lesson, whose deep voice Speaks from his hallow'd, ashes, t rum p e t- tongue d ;— . And, let n o t his pure spirit so be wroned, • ' Or sorrow . d, as that a degenerate land Shooid the prophetic warning cast away. It is •Jur duty, proudly to'rejoice Over our unliarinen State; which, not-the foe, Weapon'd with torcign steel, could overthrow; Nor the " domestic malice" yet could strike, Though banded for her slaughter. _ • - Evil iveni Have from their oppoite slwres in envy view'd Her peace: and its devoted fall pnrsued While'othei,, from their dark and inward den, More evil, forth have issue 0 serpent, like Swelling against her in unnatural feud. And she has crush'd theth all. The Firmament, That archetn o'er her hills and pastured dales, . Is not more scat bless in its blue extent: The Huck, her seat of Island Soverti;nty, Which in its impotent wrath the storm assails, • :Not surer L tjtan our Ewpire's destiny. But, who bath fixed it on its pillar'd Base ? What dee p prophetic' power hatti strengthi_ii'd it ? lie, whose high name demands the highestplace in tha proud roil of Albion's glory—PlTT. 'Yesterday the Doke of Bronx vi'eti7 ,. .!(l !he KING ; Ms Royal Highness_ returned from the Chapel with his AJ CHANCELLOR, ti7C 'Bad of •LivEß st)ot.; ViscoL,ln ; A LEREAGH, and Lord GWYDIR hacl audiences of the KING, at his Palace 'co Pall Yesterday General Count ROSTOPCHIN, who particularly -clistingiiistted himself at Moscow, was introduced to his MAJESTY by Count LIEVE'i , I, the Russian Ambassador, upon his arn v.l in ,England. The gallait:. General waF must gra ciously received. Yesterday the Doke and Duchess of CLARENCE, and the Princess AUGU. rA, took an airing to . Bush ; ' Park. Their HOyal.llighnt.6ses stopped at the King's Palace at KePSingloo, on their lour) to town, and dined with the Duche•s of KENT, where they were joined by Prince LeoPut.o. Yesterday the Doke of YonK, the Princess Au- GUSTa, and the Princess SOPHIA, visited the Duke and Duchess of GLOUcESTEIte. 'Ch►e nincess AUGUSTA I►as left her mansion at Frogmore , for six weeks, wl►ile the in►erior is being painted. tier Royal highness is at present at Btickingbarn-lionse. Prince Laopoto attended divine service yester day at Whitr gall Chapel. , His Excellency Count' PALNIF.LLA is, it is said, about to return to his Court almost immediately; BS is also Count LUDoLP, the Envoy Extruordi narY from the Sicilian Court. On Saturday,'the AlArcbioness of EXETER ar tived at her house at Privy Gutlens, trout ber seat, Langly Park, in Ketit ; ber Ladyship came to town in : ronsequence of Lord Gwvpia's ill state of health--his Lurdship, we are concerned to.state, being seriously indisposed at his house at .Whitehall. Th e Duke and Duchess SAN CARLOS arrived at the George tit:gel, at Portsmouth, en Saturday evening, for the purpose of viewing the Dock yard and other public establishments, previous to their return I to Spain ; the Duke baying' been re liever! from his dotics as Ainbassat►nt from Spain to this country by ;the new Constitutional Go vernment appointing, a successor. Thy Liffey frigate, the Pon. Captain DUN CAN, is ordered from Portsmouth to . Harwich,. for the purpose of receiving on board Sir CHA%, BAGoT tind suite, and iconveying them 14 St. Pe tro E burgh, where he is appointed Ambassador. The ROchfort, of 80 guns, Captain SCHOM BRRG, is neatly completed for the conveyance of Admiral Sir GRAHAM OGRE to the Maiterra neon, as Commander in Chief. The - Commission of Banktoptcy issned against Mr. RAR and Mr. EARLE, the , Propt toms , s 0 the Royalty - ur East London Theatre, as dealers and cliopmea, is likely to give no little employment to the Gentlemen ut the. Long Rote.--( :horning Herald,) A .13tiIDEIt'ELL_ANIA;DO'rE% [AN); Mi. Live:pod! Mercury A Anti time ago we visited our Borough Jail, favtiored by the cdinpany Of a worthy Nlagist rate, who, cm the conversation tinning upon the vati oui Characters stOnetinies inhabiting the prison, related cliff following story " 'months ago, isles. Z. the wife of respectable tailor, neat Pownall-square, was in continrineht here s.everal ttays,, tinder rather cu 'rirms circumstances. One , Sat tit day, her sister was , married, and Mr. and Mts. Z. Went to the matriage tratt, at the house of the new couple, • in Brownlow-hill.• In the course of the ahernoon, some young men of the party matte a tormrdahle bowl of punch, 50 mixed that its strength of spirits, which.was miscnievously great, was disguised in the sweets and tidos so predomi . now! iu the mild beVerage usually prepared for ladies. The pally quaffed the enlivening nectar, • and firs. G , lirrselt was tempted 10 a second glass. In the evening, Mr. Z. was suddenly called (lowa to tOwll, to take orders for mourning Stills, in a family in . whieh a dea'h had ot.currett. As the eveo tog advaoced, time mcrty eomparcy gra,- thially'sepirated, ansi. Mitt. Z. niter waiter) till !the hitt, in the holly of Tirelorshand's-trcturti, was obitged to go home When, She got inio the air, she.tregati to reel the.ellectsot the punch, which gratloally overcame her, till at length she ealttro;'t reeled as she walked. fu Greer Crosshall- • street-, there was a fight amoogst the vulgar, • which had attracted the attention -, of the. *hooting vvatchtiten, and jitst,as they were eippre- • hendiug the rioters ; M is . Z. staggered past the edge co - the elflm(1 1 and Was seized Upon as one of the unruly. 6%..! 'was eonVeyed to t3rtdeweil, _. slept contidly several itot,ao-d then awoke in a •Ie of amazement and horcor . be'tti- coticeived titan described. The'whiite . Sti Of i.day was to her a_ :ray ot dePlorah.le anguish.' She considered the di,.gruce she had inettrreil too.great tot either her • owel Or lie:- forehand's endurance.; ';‘lten he should hear of it all her happiness Wotild be blighted ; ' site trembled at the thopght, and waited in biog agitation some crisis in her cal:rni•y. On illOtt.• bron 6 h before the Mayor. Still her husband had not been near. had no (lonia he most have heard of tier dist:race, anti liable anger my! disgust Lad vin , ndotied.ll,-r to fate. wept : she could not hold- up her tie.rd - to - ive at. account of tiersel:; and the Mayor, supposing tier to be one of those unfortunate creatures too - hectically brought before him, committed her to .14i for seveir days, as• a dis turber of the peace. blither she was conveyed, stup:fled and heartoroken, and entered this Let her world of moral degradation, lust to all selt•tetpect and hope. " Mr, Z. to whom I must now return, butt, ots. the - Saturday evening, ixectiied the business on - which he had been called, `but seas der tined to so late an boor, that he Weut home, CXpecitt:g . to find Mrs. Z. already arrived : he was dilap-' pointed; but .as it was now midnight, he sop -posed, very naturally, that she had waited• rid every opportunity of escort had pasted, and pre. teired sleeping at her sister's :sitter tliat coming .lionie alone. Du: tog the iiirenoon of Sunday be walked up 'to 140%1110w-hill, where with an astonistitneut itolescribable,,lie heard she had ie.t there, .tor home, late on - Saturday night. All was mystery, and fearful foreboding. Like one bereft of his senses he hastened to all their reli. • fives throughout the town ; she was not to he - found. lie' applied to the Dock Police, anti at cootider;ble expence had the northern do , ks dragged, fearing that by some unareountable accident she had billet; or had been tilt own into the - dock. But her body was undiscovered ; and - he renewed and ell red his search in every posti -I,le that day and Monday, Ihprived ,•is - ...tdriet , '/ and mysteriously of the best of It v Ives, he Jew not what to do; - he put a 'bill no his window for letting his house and turrtiture, determined n,,t •.f , lead a! miserable existence in the very place io which he had hitherto known only unmixed happiness. On Wednesday his hoe! was and on the saute day tie went to the residence of liis sympathizing rtiotlit!i, with tviorn he agai. took up his formerly cotaioiteble, but th•w m.::anelioly abode. " On Thursday moriii!:g, I came to the J 'it a the visiting Magistrate, and itunkey drew his' attention to Mrs. Z who. he thought, was not a prisoner of the ordinary kind, I acut o tier, and questioned her alter some hesitation, and when 'te had for a moment sobtlued the sen sations of her grief, she related what I have described as to her circumstances and imprison ment. I sent for Mr: Z. ; and, while waiiing for him, gave an order for Mrs Z.'s discharge. At a leist. , ;(h he arrived, dresssed in deep widower's 111 c m -ruing, with a cothitenaneegloomy as his dia. pery ; I introduced him to'his,stip.poscd lost wite, and !lever was surprise wore sudden, or joy more ardent, than that which he Manifested in clasping in his arms the beloved partner of hiS bosom, wilt' whom he again entered the busy world ; tbrir gladdened eyes beaming, anti :heir re-united bean, swelling, with rintneastirr!d " THE MARKETS. CORN EXCIIANGR, MAY 2R - 1 ,-04,r Market e‘.n. ' tinues - abun,dautly supplied with ail Gr3irt, and fur irbieh the detnantl is but trifling, ‘s!lich occa. sinus very heat y but a. fear salt,iiine runs bf Whi . e Wilest from Uisex obtained last Mon pi ices, while ail other s!i!'ks . ilie" 23 per quar ter cheaper ; Battey is 4s. per quarter lower !hart tin this day week, die sunitly having been very cansitiershle, and the malting tro , le over for the season 04,s abtl Beans 'air 2i. per go-,trtvr cheaper, and 'dull sale at thwratwem e n to o wi n g to the superabundance ; White and .Grey Pease 4r- toll '23. per guar er th•ater. MARKKT. MAY 29.—T!lere v-as ► very short. supply. this ;burning; at Mark-t of all tit,c.!iptiol,t Cattle, 'which bat caused an advattc,f ut prier. ! •i-y article; Mut,- ton,Voal, Lamb, and P-Ai r are xlsu angnrr-.'e:l in price sin, a last Markt t-d::}•.—rbe is moa ering in pr,ce, owing to the heavy showers lit fain; Stiaw and Cluyer isa o:aiteriat altriation in their prices. CUNNINGHAM,' who ha:‘; been .for the lays 25 years a favourite of the Bath auaieuce, is est gaged by Mr;HARRis tor the stlllllllel 4C45011 at be Dublin Tbeatre.