biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1822-06-04

bassador had received a courier from Constanti-
nople, bringing dispatches which state that peace
was certain. According to others, on the con-
trary, an express arrived from Petersburgh in
the afternoon, and brought a Manifesto of the
Emperor of RUSSIA, which left no doubt of the
approaching commencement of hostilities. We
cannot vouch for the authenticity of either of
these two reports, but we think that the latter ap-
pears to us more worthy of credit' than the for-
mer.—(Journal de Paris.)

It was said yesterday at the Exchange, that a
Special Messenger had arrived from St. Peters-
burgh at the English Embassy, who confirms
more and more the hopes of peace.—(Journal
des Debats.)

FRENCH FUNDS.—PARIS, JUNE 1.
Five per Cents. Opened at
Lowest B9 f. 65 c.
Closed at B9 f. 70 c.
Exchange on London—One Month 25 f. 35 c.
Three Months 25 f. 15 c.

[FROM AMERIC.ii, 'UAW MAY.

FROM MONTE VD:3EO.—We have contradic-
tory accounts, per the Seneca, relative to a se-
rious inundation which occurred in most of the
Provinces, ➢revious to the departure of this ves-
sel; which, it is said, destroyed the crops of
grain. We should- be glad to be able to have
something authentic on this subject.
Two English cruizeil have sailed from St.
Vikent in quest of- some pirates, who had plun-
dered five vessels bound from that port to Eng-
land, a day air sailing.
The Adjutant-General of -the State of New
York has made a return of the militia force of
that State, which may be fairly rated, ill round
numbers, at 150,000 men.

Extract of a Letter from a Gentleman in Antigua, to his Cor.

respondent at IL Eustatia, dated March 6, 1822.

" I am obliged by your offer of provisions, but
I have a large parcel of meal In store, and our
planters are unfortunately not in a:situation to
purchase largely, having no means of payment,
owing to the crop- hitving. failed.- I am of opi-
nion that we shall have a direct intercourse with
America by the first of June, and I think there is
now more than sufficient prot'ision at market for
a supply to that period. Meal, retail, 24 to 25
dollars—Flour dull at 9 dollars—Corn I ls. -Bd.
per bushel."

PERlL—Letters have been received from Lima
to the beginning of January. From one, dated
the 23d of November, we subjoin correct details
of the positions of the Royalist and Liberating
Armies at that period. The Government Ga-
zettes of the 13th and 19th of December have also
been
.transmitted, containing a detailed' account
of the ceremonies of the institution of the Order
of the Sun, which seems to have been conducted
in .a style of splendour any thing but Republican.
To this document are attached the names of all
the persons on whom the Order has been con-
ferred, including the principal authorities, naval,
military, and civil, of Peru, Chili, Columbia, and
Buenos Ayres; and' amongst them we observed
several -of our countrymen, whose valour and
abilities have been devoted to the service of one
or other of those Provinces.
London, England, 1822-06-04

IRISH FIVE PER CENTs.—It appears by a paper
laid before Parliament, that'the sum required in
the present year to pay off and discharge such of
the proprietors of Five Pounds per Cent. An-
nuities and Government Debentures, payable at
the Bank of Ireland, as have signified their dis-
sent, as Trustees, to receive Four Pounds per
Cent. Annuities in lieu thereof will be 24,000/.
in British currency.
London, England, 1822-06-03

or military execution, were in progress against the'
factious—and it was resolved to enforce them
rigidly. The Political Chief of the province of
Barcelona reports, that the factious were beat
in all points, and no lenity shewn, in order to
strike terror. General Bellido, writing from the
field of battle, states, that Lerida had attacked
and in a few instants routed the insurgent force
lo that province. The sitting of the Cortes is
prolonged a month. General Quiroga is ap-
pointed Commander-in-Chief of Arragon.

[MORNING CHRONICLE.]
That the cause of South American Independ-
ence has always had the good wishes, and in
many instances the aid, of the British people, as
well as the countenance of the Government, is a
truth too evident now to require the support of a
single argument. It is merely requisite to call
to mind Miranda's expedition in 1806, under-
taken in conformity to a secret understanding
with Mr. Pitt ; the Proclamation of General
Picton, Governor of Trinidad, and addressed to
the inhabitants of the contiguous Main, by order
of the existing Minister; the neutrality declared
by Government during the present war between
Spain and the Ultramarine Provinces ; the re-
cent and formally avowed admission of South
American flags, besides Lhe immense moral
and physical aid received from the British
people, in men, money, arms, &c. The South
Americans were indebted for these marks of fa-
vour, not merely to the justice of their cause, but to
the advantage we expected to derive to our corn-!
merce and manufactures from the issue. The'
commerce of South America is held of such im-
portance, that we at this moment see the Go-
vernments of Columbia and Chili, on the London
Exchange, enjoying a credit of which even the
old nations of Europe cannot boast. The long
series of victories gained over the Spanish troops,
have also, no doubt, produced an almost univer-
sal conviction of the certainty of a final triumph.
Every one now confesses, that although Spain
may prolong the struggle, and harass or desolate
isolated points of an extensive and accessible
coast, she can never again extend her dominion
over distant provinces, where the advantages of
self-government have been widely experienced.
London, England, 1822-06-03

11o,drid two day; Idler than the French Paprs,
and under the head of Spain we have extracted
the most important articles.

FRENCH FUNDS.—PARIS, MAY 31.
Five per Cents.
Highest
Closed at B9 1. 75' c.
Bank Stock 1610 f. c.
Exchange on London—One Month 25 f. 35 c.
Three Months 23 f. 20 c.
London, England, 1822-06-03

THOMAS MARSHALL, ESQ.

[Extract from the Bombay Gazette, Sept. 13, 1821.1

Died, at Dharwa, on the 26th of August, THOMAS MAR-
SHALL, Esq. a Surgeon on this Establishment, and Statistical
Reßorter, a situation for which he was selected by the present
Governor of Bombay, solely in consideration of his rare talents,
qualifications, and acquirements. His nfitural abilities were of
the first order, his perception unusually clear and quick, his
memory most retentive, and his judgment unerring. His clas-
sical and scientific education—his, constant habit of general
reading, and his keenness of observation, were calculated to im-
prove to the utmost the excellent faculties bestowed on him by
Nature. These comprehensive mental powers were exercised
with a corresponding degree of diligence and method, and he
executed every thing he undertook with admirable ease and ra-
pidity. Several of his Statistic Reports are no less remarkable
for the utility and interest of the information they contain than
for the elegance with which they are written.* As a compa;
nion no person could be more engaging, his conversation was
replete with wit and instruction, and his manners were anima:.
ed, cheerful and social.—His acts of benevolence were of 'a ra-
ture to do him thehl,ghest honotir. Had his health been good
the world would have benefitted by his talents and researches ;
but unfortunately his body was frail, although ills mind was
strong. Two months before his death he wrote to an intimate.
medical friend, describing the particulars of his case (which in-
dicated beyond all doubt the fatal result) with as much preci-
sion and steadiness as if they related to another and not to him-
self. The same fortitude was displayed 'to the last hour, 'in.
which he was perfectly sensible and collected, and the transition
to another world was imperceptible to those who attended him.
The extent of the loss to the public service and to society in
the death of such a than may easily be'conceived.
* We understand these Reports form a part of 3d Volume,
now in the press,-of the Transactions of the Bombay Literary
Society.

The remains of the late lamented EDWARD,JEtt..
were removed this day,from his
house in Bolton-row, for interinent in the family
burial ground in Norfolk. A great number of
Noblemen and Gentlemen, friends of the de.
ceased, accompanied the melancholy procession
out of towns including the Duke of NORFOLK,
Lord PETILE, Mr. HORNYOLD, MT. BLAKE, &C.
—Mrs. JERNINGIIAM remains dangerously. ill 'of
the same complaint which proved fatal to tl.e
deceased.
London, England, 1822-06-03

THE THEATRES.

KING'S THEATIIE.-The splendid female attire
which appeared at the, recent Grand Ball in this
Theatre was again exhibited on Saturday last,
at the representation of 11 Barbiere de Siviglia,
and the Muse displayed an abundance of beauty,
elegance, and fashion. Mademoiselle,• • CINTI
made her second appearance in Rosina. She
acted with simplicity and sung with taste. Her
voice, however, at present, does, not appear for-
cible enough for the great area of this Theatre.
ZuccIIELLI exerted himself with great spirit in
Figaro ; but. his humour has not the easy flow
so observable in AMBIIOGETTI. PAUL bounded
with his usual. agility, and both of the ballets
went off with great applause.
COVENT-G Aunt:N.—The. Comedy of The
Jealous Wife was represented on Saturday at
this Theatre, for the benefit of Mrs. DAVISON,
but not so. profitably as her professional merit
might well, entitle her to expect. Mr. YOUNG
gave importance to Oakley,- as far as importance
can be attached to. a character of such conjugal
subserlience. In consequence of , the indisposi-
tion of Mr. C. KEAIBLE the part of Charles was
assigned to a Mr. HALL. The passionate and
watchful' jealousy of Mrs. Oakley was given
with admirable Spirit by Mrs. DAvisON, and the
Comedy received the applause which its high.
dramatic merits deserved.
London, England, 1822-06-03

POETRY.

ELEGIAC TRIBUTE
• TO THE MEMORY OF THE LATE
JEREMIAH TAYLOR, Ssq.
Oculist to His Majesty, and Member of the Royal College of

Surgeons, &c.

EnoTura farewell ! to all who knew thee dear !
Thy various merits, illlrewarded here,
Are gone for endless recompense above,
To share the blessings of Almighty Love.
On Earth, with awful reverence be it said,
Thy course, through life, averse to vain parade,
Was still to prove thyself, with God-like aim,
" SIGHT to the BLIND," and " feet unto the Lame."

The Rich no servile homage found in thee,
Distress was always a sufficient plea,
Whether from want or sickness, thou wert still
Prompt to relieve, with charity or skill,
And whatsoe'er thy pity could impart,
Was the full tribute of a glowing heart.

Decay was gradual, but thy pangs severe,
Yet borne through all with no unmanly fear,
Though sage Experience gave thee pow'r to know
That Death was hov'ring with th' impending blow ;
While, like a Saint, to train thee for the sky,
Thy. Sister with consoling balm was nigh,
Who, watchful o'er thee, at each look and tone,
Forgot herself, and felt for thee alone.

Oh ! what a mental store wad lost in thee !
Solid with humour, with discretion free,
With learning not to pedant rules confin'd,
But well-digested in a pregnant mind,
A.temper that would_ne'er offence provoke,
But rous'd indignant at an offer'd stroke,
A heart with ev'ry generous feeling fraught,
Judgment that well for counsel might be sought,
In truth by Nature form'd, but cross'd by Fate,
Who else had honour'd a superior state.
Such wert thou 'Ong my Brother,—earliest friend,
And I, alas, yet live to mourn thine end!!
HOPE, Ireav'nly Hope, alone can sooth my pain,
.Who,'softly breathing her seraphic strain,
Points, to a better world, where we shall meet again.
London, England, 1822-06-03

MERCANTILE SHIPPING, &c.

DEAL, JUNE I.—Wind S.W.—Sailed the Hibernia,
M'lntosh, for Madras and Bengal. Also at noon the Bombay
Merchant, Clarkson, for Bombay.
JUNE 2.—Wind N.E.—Arrived last night and sailed for
the River the Supply, Thornton, South Seas. Also came down
and sailed the Zephyr transport, Nichols, for Portsmouth.—
Sailed the David Scott, Bunyan, for Madras and Calcutta, and
the rest of the outward-bound for their different destinations.
FatmouTH, JUNE I.—Wind variable.—Sailed the Lady
Arabella packet, for Lisbon.
MAY 31.—Off the port the Andromeda, Steward, from
Bengal and St. Helena; George the Fourth, Alexander, New
Shetland; Thomas, Tyson, from Rio Janeiro, and received
orders to proceed to Hamburgh.
PonTsmou-TH, JUNE 2.—Wind Southerly.—Arrived the
Princess Charlotte, Blyth, from Ceylon. Sailed the Bark.
worth, Pedler, for Bombay ; Rye, Forster, St. Petersburgh ;
and his Majesty's ship Superb, for Plymouth.
PISIIGUARD, JUNE 1.--The Providence, of Newport,
James, from Limerick to London, was run down by the
Thalia, Haig, for Bengal, on the 17th ult., at night, 20 miles
off the Start. •
WEYMOUTH, JYNE I.—Passed by the Hon. East India
Company's ship Windsor from China; having sailed from
thence previous to the Farquharson, brings nothing new. Mr.
Thompson, the purser, landed and proceeded immediately to
London.—Passed by also the free trader Sarah ; sailed from ,
Bombay the 15th January. The following came passengFn
Major Grant, Major Hinde of his Majesty's 65th Regiment,
IDr. Robertson, Captains Ogilby and Melville, Mr., Mrs., and
Miss Elphinstone, Mr. and Mrs. Christie, Mr. Shank, Mrs.
Fenwick, Mr. Fawcett, Mr. Grieve, Master Harrison, and 13
children.
ISLE OF WIGHT, JUNE I.—The nzw steam-packet, Me-
dina, of 134 tons, to be worked by an engine of 36-horse power,
intended to run between this place and Southampton, during the
summer, was launched this morning from Mr. L. Ratsey's yard,
in the presence of a vast concourse of spectators. This beautiful
vessel is to be commanded by Capt. Knight, who has for 3 years
past commarded the Prince Cobourg. It is presumed she will
be complete in a month. The following ships are arrived here
to tranship their cargoes into French bottoms :--War-
rington, Dallingham, from New Orleans, with cotton ;
Addams, Rich, from Mobile, with cotton ; the ship Brandt,
Steinhauer, from Charleston, with cotton ; she afterward-•.
proceeded to Portsmouth to discharge • Lima, R. Rich,
from New Orleans, with cotton.—The Dutch galias,
Goede Hoope, Cornelius de Vink, is arrived here from
Cette, with a cargo of wine and brandy, for Rotterdam, after
being released from quarantine at the Motherbank ; also the
French brig, Aimable Celeste' Jourdan, from Havre ; and
the schooner Bonne Aimee, to take in cotton, ex ship Cadmus.
London, England, 1822-04-22

HOP INTELLIGENCE.

WORCESTER, April 13.—The average prices of hops this
day were 50s to 755.--The reports from the plantation as to
the appearance of the plant on throwing down the hills, are
various : but so much remains yet to be done, that no very
distinct opinion can be formed on the subject. 'the accounts
from Kent are unfavourable.
Price of Hops in the Borough.
Bags. Pockets.
Kent 21 16s to 41 Iss I Farnham ... 41 Os to 101 Os
Sussex -21 8s to 31 3s Kent 3l Os to 51 Os
Sussex " 21 14s to 31 lOs
Essex
London, England, 1822-04-22

131S1-I has already Shared and Sold TWENTY-THREE
Capitals in the present Lottery.
TO-MORROW MORNING,
AT NINE O'CLOCK,
ALL MUST BE DRAWN.
rip BISH/ of the OLD STATE LOTTERY-
• OFFICES, 4,Cornhill, and 9, Charing Cross, Lon-
don, calls the attention of his best Friends, the Public, to
the present Rich State of the' Wheel, which contains
TWO PRIZES OF £20,000 !
And 20 other Capitals of ,Cl,OOO, £5OO, &e. &c.
All of which must be drawn TO-MORROW,
when the Lottery will entirely finish.
Tickets and Shares, Warranted'Undrawn, are on Sale at
BISH's Offices in London, and by his Agents in the Country.
Every Ticket—Every Share—Every Capital—and every other
Prize must be drawn
TO-MORROW.
BISH'S Offices will be open until TWELVE o'clock
THIS NIGHT.
London, England, 1822-04-22

LACON, A SECOND VOLUME.
This Day was published, price 7s.
THE SECOND VOLUME of LACON,
being the Completion of the Work.
Also, the TWELFTH EDITION of the First Volume.
Sold by Messrs. Longman & Co. and all other Booksellers.
N. B.—As Lacon has gone through many Editions in Ame.
rica, any Agent inclined to treat for the Second Volume may
be consulted with, on application to the ,Author's Publisher.
London, England, 1822-04-22

NINE O'CLOCK TO-MORROW MORNING.

CI CARROLL reminds the Public of the
'cull • present Rich State of the Wheel, which contains

TWO PRIZES of ..C-20,000,
And Twenty other Capitals !
'l'be whole of which must be _Drawn TO-MORROW,
being the Last and Only Day of Drawing.
TICKETS and SHARES, warranted undrawn, are Selling
at CARROLL'S truly fortunate Offices, 19, CORNHILL, and
26, OXFORD-STREET, where he has already Sold many
Capital Prizes in the Present Lottery; and in the Last Lot-
tery,

11,486.ra Prize of £30,000
18,602 a Prize of £3,000
Were both Sold in Shares by CARROLL.
London, England, 1822-04-22

as they understand it, is that impot tations from countries which
have no ships of their own shall be made exclusively in Bri-
tish ships ; but that countries which possess shipping shall be
at liberty to employ their own ships, in the importation of
their own productions, in common with British ships ; and
there is nothing in the law as it at present stands (so far as the
Committee are aware), that is at variance with that prin-
ciple. That no foreign country has the right of introducing
into this kingdom the productions which such country may
have imported from other parts of the world, is perfectly
clear i • and the impolicy of allowing such importations is, in
the judgment of the Committee, equally obvious. The Com-
mittee, indeed, have never understood that such right has been
asserted. The strong feeling which some countries (particu-
larly Am&ica) have evinced upon this subject has been
founded upon the serious inconveniences which have arisen,
occasionally, when a vessel has arrived with an article on
board which could not be landed on any terms, which there-
fore such vessel has been compelled to keep on board, and take
away, whatevei her further engagements might be, and even
though she might be bound immediately to the very country
where the goods were produced, and were originally shipped.
And it must be 'admitted that the not allowing the ship to be
relieved from the goods, upon any conditions, is most vexa-
tious, and calculated to excite angry feelings.
The Committee are aytare that it is the intention of your
Lordships to propose that goods which may be imported from
other places than those of their growth or production, shall be
subject to higher duties than if imported directly from such
places ; and no doubt, if the duties were to be of sufficient
amount, and dependence could be placed upon their continu-
ance, the permitting such indirect importations would be less
alarming; but besides the great difficulty, if not impractica-
bility, of fixing a sc4le of duties which would give the neces-
sary protection to British shipping at all times, it must be ob-
vious that if they, were to be sufficient for that purpose, the
measure of permitting such conditional importations would be
more vexatious to those foreign countries, which it is the pur-
pose to conciliate, than even the existing laws, if indeed the
measure were not thereby to be rendered altogether nug.ltory.
London, England, 1822-04-22

THE MARKETS.

CORN EXCHANGE, APRIL 22.
We have but a short supply of wheat this morning, partica.
larly for the fine runs, which are full 2s. per quarter dearer than
this day week ; the ordinary samples maintain last week's
prices.—Barley as on this day week.—No alteration in Peas
and Beans ; the Oat trade brisk, and for the best quality full 2s.
advance since this day week ; the supply small, particularly
for the finer quality:; the inferior sorts as on this day week, but
not much in demand.
Wheat: Old, 4Bs 62s Pease, 'White .... ....... 22s 28s
New 30$ 60s Grey l9s 22s
Rye 96s 28s Beans l7s 24s
Barley 15s 23s Oats 16s 25s
Malt 426 46s Flour 455 6Os
London, England, 1822-04-22

CERTIFICATES.-MAY 11.

T. Edwards, Bughton, mezchant—J. Knight, Burton-under.
Needwood, Staffordshire, draper--J. Bower, Tothill-street.
Westminster, grocer—W. Snape, Lichfield, mercer—T. At.
kinson, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, linen diapers.

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
• R. and J. Bathe, Bread-street, Cheapside—J. Hodgson,
J. Walker, and S. Walker, Beestone's Mills, Halifax,
worsted spinners—J. Potter, J. Argles, J. Burgess and W.
Burgess, M '
aidstone wharfingers—J. P. Griffin, W . Griffin, jun.
and R. P. Griffin, Skinner-street, ribbon-manufacturers—A.
Hebden and W. Crowther, Halifax, stovers of worsted—G. An-
stey, W. Pearce and T. Anstey, Old Bond-street—M. and J.
Cawood, Leeds, brass and iron founders—T. Temple and W.
Tollman, Gun-street, Old Artillery-ground, silk manufacturers
—J. and B. Doughty, Birmingham, button-makers—J. Bed-
lington and E. Robson, Whitby, dress-makers—R. Parsons
and T. Jefferies, Mythe, Gloucestershire, brick-makerS—A.
Cannon, J. Cunningham and J. Perkins, Liverpool, linen-
drapers—G. Oswald and F. Whayman, Rephadim-street,
Southwark, curriers.----F. Dibble and G. F. Finch—W. Beer
and W. Fish, Maidstone, common-brewers—J. Carr and J.
Nunns, Lancaster, liquor-rnerchants—T. and C. Halford, coal.
merchants.

On Thursday evening, a trunk, containing
jewellery and wearing apparel to the amount of 1,0001. and
upwards, was cut from behind the carriage of the Earl of ST.
GERMANS, at Blackheath. On the robbery being discovered,
a diligent search after the offenders was made, but without suc-
cess ; two men were traced for some distance, carrying a large
bundle which is supposed to contain the stolen property. The
trunk was taken from behind the carriage when it was about
forty yards distant from his Lordship's residence, and was
found by a labouring man behind a small bank, cut open, and
the principal contents taken out. In the hurry, the robbers
had overlooked a very valuable diamond necklace of the Coun-
tess's which was in one corner of the trunk. A velvet pelisse,
and some trifling articles were found strewed in different places
on the rout the robbers had taken. The labourer had the
honesty to take the necklace to the owner, by whom, we under-
stand, tie was liberally rewarded.
London, England, 1822-04-22

DIED.

On Wednesday, the 17th inst., at her aunt's house, Hackney,
Mrs. Whitby, wife of William Whitby, formerly of Homer.
ton, aged 45.
On Friday last, at St. Stephen's-road, Norwich, Mr. Adams,
aged 65, father of Mr. G. Adams, coachmaker, of the Hay-
market.

At sea, on the 3d February last, in the 30th year of his age,
Captain Thomas Borradaile, of the Honourable Company's
ship Inglis, after a long illness, which attacked him on leaving
China.

On Thursday, the 18th instant, aged 78, Mr. Samuel Varley,
formerly supermtendant and constructor of the mechanical ap-
paratus requisite for the inventions and pursuits of the late Earl
Stanhope.

Printed and Published for the PROPRIETORS, at the SuN.
Office, No. 112, Strand, by J. B. CARaTans.
London, England, 1822-04-22

In the press, and speedily will be published,
Dedicated, by permission, to her Royal Highness the Prin-
cess Augusta,
THE NARRATIVE of a JOURNEY un-
dertaken,in the years 13,9, 1820,'!820, 1821, through
FRANCE, ITALY, SAVOY, SWITZERLAND, parts of
GERMANY bordering on the Rhine, HOLLAND, and the
NETHERLANDS.

By JAMES HOLMAN, R.N. and K.W.
The above Work will comprise incidents that occurred to
the Author, who has long since suffered a total deprivation
of sight, with various points of information collected on his
Tour.

" Ccecus iter monstrare relit : tamen aspice si quid
" Et'nos, quod cures proprium fecisse loquamur."—Hoe.
London, England, 1822-04-22

COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS,

DURING THE LAST WEEK.

LIVERPOOL: CORN EXCHANGE, April]

Easterly winds, having prevailed for some days back, may
•bare prevented supplies getting to this market, yet there
was no want of samples to-day from the store. Good Irish
Wheat, as well as sound Flour, was more iu request, and
fully supported our last currency. Little was doing in either
Barley, Malt, or Beans. Oats were ready sale, without ob-
taining higher prices. The unsettled state of affairs between
the Courts of Russia and Turkey has caused an inquiry for
bonded Wheat, but, we believe, no extensive sales have taken
place in.it.
Wheat, English,Old
New ss Od a 7s Oct
Ditto sound 7s Od a Os Od
Scotch, Old Bs 3d a 8s 9d
Foreign (in bond) Os Od a Os Od
Irish, Old ... 7s 6d a 8s 3d
New
Barley, English, Old
New
Irish, Old
New
Scotch, Old Cs 3d a 3s 4d
New
Oats, Potatoe, Old
New 2s 6d a 2s sd
Limerick, Old 3s Od a 3s 2d
New
Welsh, Potato,Old 3s Od a 3s id
Malt, Fine ... 7s Oct a 7s Od per 36qts.
Ditto, middling 6s Oda Os 6d
Beans, Old
New 23s Od a 28s Od
Superfine Flour, Old

New 32s Od a 37s Od
Oatmeal, Old 27s od a 29s Od
New
American Flour, sweet, (in bond), 27s Od a Vs od per barrel
of 1961b5. net.—Sour, (out of bond), 36s a 38s.
Import of Grain for the Week ending April 15.
Wheat Barley Oats I Flour Scks Irish.
Bsb. 70Ibs. l Bsh. GOlbs. I Bsh. 451bs. I Am.& is. I per 2401b5.
22,220 260 i 3,860 t 560
London, England, 1822-04-22

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

The Duchess of Grafton, in Lower Brook-street; Earl of
Aboyne, in Charles-street, Berkeley-square; Lady and Miss
Amherst, in Lower Grosvenor-street ; Colonel and Mrs. Lloyd,
in Lower Seymour-street ; the Marquis and Marchioness of Ta-
vistock ; the Earl of Rosslyn ; Countess Beauchamp and fa-
mily ; the Earl and Countess of Lonsdale, and the Ladies
Lowther; Lord and Lady Howard Molyneux ; Lady Frede-
rick Bentinck, in South Audley-street ; Captain Cuyler, of the
Coldstream Guards, in Green-street, Park-lane ; the Duke_de
Coigny, in Piccadilly ; Lord and Lady Dacre, in Chesterfield-
street ; Earl and Countess of Dartmouth, and Lady Louisa
Legge, in Berkeley-square ; Hon. Miss Finch, in Charles's-
street, Berkeley-square; Viscountess Ilawarden and Miss
Bruce, in Stratfonl-place; Earl and Countess of Jersey, in
Berkeley-square.
DEPARTURES.—The Duke of Portland, for Newmarket;
Lord Ingestre, from Batt's Hotel, to Oxford ; 'William Sergi-
son, Esq. from ditto, to ditto ; B. Sergison, Esq. from ditto,
to ditto; R. Howard, Esq. from ditto; 'lllr. Atkins, from do. ;
Mr. and Mrs. Hall, from Warne's Hotel, for the Continent ;
Mr. Mrs. and Miss Blake, from ditto, for their seat, Hamells-
park, Herts ; Thomas Marshall, Esq. for Cheshire; and Mr.
Thomas Marshall, from ditto, for Cambridge; Thomas Urm-
son, Esq. from ditto, for Liverpool.

FASHIONABLE ARRANGEMENTS for the WEEK.
Tins EVE ifik G.-31 rs. Hamilton's Ball, Baker-street ;
Viscount Hampden's Card Party.
To-Mouitow.—The King's Drawing-mom,, Buckingham
Palace, two o'clock ; Duke of Montrose's Entertainment ;
Marquis of Conyngham's Dinner; Marquis o Londonderry's
Dinner.

WEDITESDA v.—Almack's Grand Ball, King-street, St.
James's.

THURSDAY.—Duke of Devonshire's Second Concert, Pic-
cadilly.
FRIDAY.—Mr. Bruce's Ball in Grosvenor-street ; Mrs. \V.
Camac's Ball, Mansfield-street.
SAT U RDAY.—Mr. R. Wilmot's Party Montague-square ;
Outinian Lecture, at Mr. Penn's, New-street, Spring-gardens,
at three o'clock.
SU N DAY.— Countess Lieven's Assembly.
London, England, 1822-04-22

MARRIED.

On the 18th inst., at St. Mary's, Newington, Walter Over..
ston Smith, Esq., of the Royal Montgomery Light Infantry
Regiment, to Miss Mary Wells, second daughter of Mrs.
Wells, Marlborough-place, Walworth.
On Tuesday last, the 16th inst., at St. Mary-le-bone Charch,
Mr. James Skirrow, of Regent-street, to Miss Bentley, of
Wigmore-street.
On the 20th inst., at St. Luke's, Old-street, Mr. Ince,
chemist, to Miss Dakin, niece to Mr. Howden, Old-street.
road.
London, England, 1822-04-22

AVERAGE PRICE OF CORN IN ENGLAND AND WALES.

.. _
Wheat, 445. 2d. ; Barley, 18s. 2d. ; Oats, 18s. 4d. ; Rye,
19s. Bd.; Beans, 20s. 114.; Peas, 21s. 7d.
The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed
from the Returns made in the Week ending the 17th day of
April, 1822, is 345. 3id. per cwt.
London, England, 1822-06-10

POETRY.

SONG.
When Napoleon was flyiAg

From the field of iivaterfoo,
A British soldier dying,
To his brother bade ailed!

And take, he said, this token
To the.maid that owns my faith,
With the words that I have spoken -
•
In affxtion's 3atest breath.

Sore mourn'd the brother's heart,
When .the youth beside him fell ;
But the trumpet warn'd to part,
And they took a sad farewell.

There was many a friend to lose him,
For that gallant soldier sigh'd ;
But the maiden of his bosom
Wept when all their tears were dried.

THE THEATRES, &c.

KING'S THEATRE.—The last new Opera of
Olello was followed by Le Carnival de Venise
on Saturday, and, notwithstandinc, the heat of the
weather, was numerously attended by the higher
orders, among whom were the Princess AticusTA,
the Prince and Princess of D-ENMARK, and a lung
list of distinguished Fashionables.

CovENT-GARDErr.--The Proprietors of this
Theatre laudably devoted the -profits of the per-
formances on Saturday last to the relief of the
suffering Provinces of Ireland.—The Opera of
The Lord of the Manor and the Farce of Hus-
bands and Wives were the dramatic performances
on this meritorious occasion.

There was a muster on Saturday of the The-
atrical Corps who are to open the campaign at
the Haymarket in the approaching season.- The
company will be powerful. Messrs. C. KF.MBLE,
JONES, TERRY, LISTON, OXBERRY, TAYLEURE,
Mesdames CHATTEBLEY, JOHNSON, and VESTRIS.
Mr. W. `VEST, husband of the heroine of Drury-
lane Theatre, Mr. W. CLIFFORD, from*the Nor-
iiich Theatre, and A pupil of Mr. CORM, who is
to appear as Polly, in The Beggar's Opera, are
announced as promising additions to the company.

VAUXH ALL GAR DENS.—HiS MAJE3T pa-
tronage to this charming source of public amue-
ment has induced the new Proprietors to affix
the epithet of Royal to them, and the admirable
additions which they have made to them give,
them fair pretensions to the honour which they
have so graciously received.
London, England, 1822-06-10

with Columbia. The Isthmus goes on well.
Colonel CARRENO has the Civil and Military
Command till General SUCRE leaves Guayquil.
I think that the Isthmus, in the hands of SUCRE,
will sensibly feel the difference between him and
SAMANO."

[EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM CURACO MARCH I.[
" At length the siege of Porto Cabello is laid,
and the blockade by sea is closed. We have al-
ready three fine schooners, and expect daily four
vessels more. The schooner Centella, captured
from the Spaniards, is among the blockading
squadron. There is a report here that CHURUCA
had won over half the garrison to rise in our fa-
vour; but the plot was discovered, and it is
said be was executed with others of the conspi-
rators."
London, England, 1822-06-10

BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED.

S. Arnsbay, jun. Fistoft, Lincolnshire, and T. Arnsby,Tan-
sor, Northamptonshire, horse-dealers, from May 28 to July 16.
BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED.
W. Davidson, Philpot-lane, merchant.—A. Garnett, Liver-
pool, merchant.
London, England, 1822-06-10

BANKRUPTS.

J. Jones, Corely, Shropshire, lime-burner, June 28, 29, and
July 20, at eleven, at the Bell Inn, "Worcester. Solicitors,
Messrs. Hilliar and Co. Gray's Inn-square ; and Mr. W.
Godson, Tenbury, Worcestershire.
D. Jerrnyn, Great Yarmouth, merchant, June 20, at six, 21,
at twelve, and July 20, at seven, at the Angel Inn, Great Yar-
mouth. Solicitor, M.r. G. W. Holt, Great Yarmouth ; and
Messrs. Swaine and Co: Frederick's-place, Old Jewry.
J. Statham, Collyhurst, Manchester, dyer, June 28, 29, and
July 20, at one, at the Blackfriar's Inn; Manchester. Solicitors,
Messrs. Appleby and Co. Gray's „Inn-square ; and Mr. J.
Whitehead, Manchester. •

T. Coburn, Witney, Oxfordshire,- woolstapler, June 17, 18,
and. July 20, at eleven, at the Red Lion Inn, Digheth, Bir-
mingham. Solicitors, Messrs. Bousfield and Co. Bouverie-
street, Fleet-street ; and Mr. W. Hope, Temple-street, Bir-
mingham. _ _

D Young, Leeds' merchant, June 21, '22, and July 20, at
eleven, at the Court House, Leeds. Solicitors, Messrs. Tottie
and Co. Leeds ; and 33, Poultry.
R. Bishop, Aston-road, near Birmingham, brass-founder,
June 13, 14, and July 20, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham.
Solicitors, Messrs. Holme and Co. New Inn; and Mr. T. L.
Parker, Birmingham. _

J. Baillie, Aylesbury street, Clerkenwell, iron-founder,June
15, 22, at twelve, and July 20, at ten, at the Court of Com-
missioners, Basinghall.street. Solicitor, Mr. Martindale,Bed-
ford-place, Russell-square.
S. G. Jackson, South Lynn, Norfolk, jobber, June 21, at
six, June 22, and July 20, at eleven, at the Globe Inn, King's
Lynn. Solicitors, Messrs. Jarvis, King% Lynn ; and Mr. W.
Wright, King's Bench Walks, Temple.
:I`. Hughes, Grosvenor-row, Chelsea, linen-draper June 18,
2."), and July 20, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners, Ba-
singhall-street. Solicitors, Mr. Knight,. Kensington, and Mr.
Poskin, Dean-street, Soho square.
W. lit.kuu.a, E. 11,4 Ilsley, Berks, grocer, June 11, 22, and
July 2Q, r t (ine, a the Court of Commissioners, Basinghall-
street. ,S.)l Isrs. Wilde and Co., College-hill, Doc-
tors' Commons.

T. Ridley, J.
common
-awn, and %V. Stawport, South Blyth,
NorthumberlazO, coininon-brewers, July 1, at the George Inn,
Newcastle-upon-Tyne, July `2, and 20, at eleven, at the Com-
mercial Hotel, Howard-street, North Shields. Solicitors, Mr.
Francis, Sun-court, Cornhill ; and Mr. Lowrey, Tyne-street,
North Shields.

T. Ellis, Crooked-lane, drysalter, June 15, 22, -and July
20, at eleven, at the ourt of Commissioners, Basinghall-
street. Solicitors, Messrs. Clutton and Co., High-street.
J. Saunders, Holland-street, Southwark, factor, June 15,
22, and July 20, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners, Ba-
singliall-street. Solicitor, Mr. Hutchinson, Crown-court,
Threadneedle-street.
London, England, 1822-06-10

DIVIDENDS.

June 18. G. Richardson, of Mecklenburgh-square, late of
the East India Company's ship Marquess of Ely, and T. Vokes,
late of Gloucester-street, Queen-square, merchants—June 29.
R. Cooper, of Jubilee-place, Commercial-road, cheesemonger
--June 29. S. Evans, of Bristol, victualler—July 1. T. Price,
late of Rodborough,Gloucestershire civil engineer—July 2. W.
Webb, of Bristol, linendraper--.fuly 1. J. Watson, late 'of
Holwick, Yorkshirg, pigdealer—July 2. J. Pickering, late of
Woburn-place, Russell-square' wine-merchant—July 8. J. La-
vers, late of Kingsbridge and Buell:fast, Devonshire, woollen
manufacturer—June 29. J. Johnstone, of Liverpool, and P.
M 'Pherson' of Nerfoundland, merchants—June 11. T. Thomp-
son, late of Camomile-street, merchant—June 29. W. Hamil-
ton and M. Agar, of Riches-court, Lime-street, merchants.—.
June 29. J. Sandbach, late of Bird's-buildings, slater—June
29. J. Browne, of Canterbury, linendraper—June 29. J. Clunie,
of Camberwell, baker—June 29. A. Greaves, now or late of
Queen-street, Cheapside, merchant—June 29. C. C. Sumner,
of Hillingdon, near Uxbridge, plate &lass manufacturer—July
1. W. Gotobed, of Streatham, Cambridge, butcher—July 1. J.
Scott, now or late of Huddersfield, woolstapler—July I. Beau-
for, of Meriden, Warwickshire, draper—July . J. Crump, of
Birmingham, money scrivener—July 5. J. Driver and N. Dri-
Ver, of Thomas-street, Bristol, cabinetmakers.
London, England, 1822-06-10

THE WEATH ER.

. .
Extract from a Meteorological Journal for May, 1822, kept at
B the Observatory of the Academy (Dr. uRNEY'S) Gosport.
" The first part of this month was cold, with several wet
days, and very blighty winds from E. and N.E. which cut off
much of the young fruit, particularly pears and plums, and
partly burnt many of the leaves on the windward side of the
trees : the ',ado' part, from the 12th, was generally fair, with
scorching sunshine, equal to what is felt in the height of sum-
mer, notwithstanding the winds prevailed from the eastern side
of the meridian. Much gossamer appeared throughout the
period, both within doors and about the walls and trees : its
texture was remarkably fine, and the webs of the common size,
having been spun by very small spiders that are peculiar to the
present season. Slugs, grubs, palmer and shell snails, have
this month augmented in size and numbers, and have made
much havoc in the gardens.
" From the increased temperatire since the 12th inst. the
mean thermometrical heat of this month is 4 deg. and 2-fifths.
higher than the mean heat of May for the last seven years:
it is nearly 70 deg. higher than the mean of last May, and
65-100th of a degree higher than that of last June ! Although
the barometer has been gentle in its elevations and depressions,
yet uncommon changes have occurred in the diurnal tempera-
ture of the air, as well as in spring water. On the 12th the
external thermometer only rose to 52 deg., and on the 21st, it
rose to aoi deg. in the shade--a difference of 28} deg. at the
same hours in the afternoon in the short interval of nine days.
The heat of the 21st, which kept up till nearly 6 P.M. was
equal to the hottest day of last summer, and 21 deg. higher
than in any day of May during the last seven years !
" The dry winds and hot sunshine have also produced an
unusually great evaporation, upwards of half a foot in depth ;
and several heavy thunder-storms have been felt in London,
Birmingham, &c.
" The atmospheric phenomena that have come within our
observation this month, are one anthelion, three parhelia, five
Solar halos, lightning in the evenings of the sth and 16th, and
one gale of wind from the West."

Between three and four o'clock on Tpesday
afternoon, a heavy thunder-storm from the north-west passed
over this city. The peals were loud and frequent, and tht
lightning remarkably vivid. It was accompanied by a mixed
shower of rain and hail of such violence that the lower parts of
the Old Town were completely inundated in a few minutes.—
The flood was so great, and at the same time so sudden, that
two children, who had been amusing themselves at the back of
the Castle, were surrounded by the water rushing down to the
North Loch, and would inevitably have been drowned, had not
a boy gone in and carried them out.—(Edinburgh Courant,•
June 6.)
London, England, 1822-06-10

STAFFORD, June I.
Wheat

us as a 7s 6e. I Oats
New Barley .. 2s 9d a 3s 01 Beans
CORNWALL MARKETS. fr.Ws
Truro.—Wheat (average) 22s od—Barley, 8s 011--",'"

6s Bd.
Penryn—Wheat, 20s Od a 21s Od—Barley, 8s 3d a 95 13d-'.
Oats, 6s Od a 7s Od.

At Trinity Fair, at Chapel, near Chichester, Cattle of al!
uls were in abundance, and sold at low prices, and ruai°,7,.

ki
were driven away unsold. Devon Oxen, fit for the graili,
or the yoke, could have been purchased from 61 to 101 eat..a
e
and West Country yearling Heifers, from 40s to 455. Fr
Sheep, of the best quality, were with difficulty sold at 4tl P 4
pound; and Couples (Ewes and Lambs) which, only ,
year's ago, would hare fetched 60s were sold 90? to 940; 0
Pigs, which formerly coon-I:m(1rd from its to 25s each, WA fro
now almost given away. Upon the whole, there appeareu
be a great want of money, sellers being numerous an
buyers few.
At Bradford Fair, on Monday last, there was a middliO,
demand for horned cattle. Beef fetched 7s to 85 per sect:
graziers and yearlings were very scarce, and met a dull sa'r;
Good sheep netted 4d per pound; of lean sheep there Wets,
few. Lambs, of which there was a middling supply, Ole
good sale, at a little advance.

HOP INTELLIGENCE. • heti'
WORCESTER, June I.—This day 26 pockets were weig4o,
prices 55s to 76s.—Since our last the flies and lice have he
nishingly increased in the generality of situations,. onu,of
plant presents at this time as foul an appearance as itLve
exhibited at this season of the year. Little business, P"
ever, is doing.
Price of Hops in the Borough.
Bags. Pockets.
Kent 2l lOs to 41 4s 1 Farnham ... 01 Os to
Sussex l2l :Os to 31 5s Kent 2l 16s to 4` 00
Sussex
Essex

BIRTHS. • ea
The Marchioness of Blandtord was safely delivered
week of a son and heir, at Garboldhdrn-hall, likely
to the Marchioness and infant Earl of Sunderland are bothli
to do well.
On the 4th inst. at Penydarran Place, Glamorganshirei tll5
Lad: of the late Edward Forman, Esq. of a son.

MARRIED. s
On Saturday last, at Camberwell, Henry H. Goodhalb, itpt
of the East India-Honse, to Mary, daughter of Henry Sr°
Esq., of Peckham-house, Surrey.
On the 4th inst.. at Aldeburgh, in Suffolk, the Rev. '",,,ger
Philpot, of Walpole, in the same county, to Charlotte, Y°ll6o'
daughter of the Rev. J. Vachell, Vicar of Littleport,
In
bridgesbiu

Printed and Published for the PROPRIETORS, at the 1
Office, No. 112, Strand, by J. B. CARSTAIRS.
London, England, 1822-06-10

THE MARKETS.

. .
CORN EXCHANGE, JP iiE 10.
Otir supplies of Wheat are large, and prices on the decline,
say from 3s. to 4s. per-quarter for the best sorts; the, ordinary
not in .dernind i Barley, , Oats,• Peas,' and Beans, are pn the
advance, particularly_ Peas, owing to. the Present untaVobrable
State of the weather, for Spring Corn which is much'in Want of
rain. NO alteration'in the price of Flour this week.' -
Wheat, Old, - ' 46s-04s Pease, White .... ....... 30s 34s
- Nevi . , ...4:.305,00s --,--....- Grey • 24s 26s
Rye 10s 20s Beans 25s 303
Barley 20s 22s Oats ' ' °Os 27s
Malt - • •.' )103 4Cs Flour '4ss 50s,
London, England, 1822-06-10

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

T. Sutton and G. Wakeman, of Leck, Staffordshire, silk ma-
nufacturers—T. Milburn and J. Nixen, sen. of Carlisle, coach-
makers—W. Mansell, junior, and W. llerbert, of Guildford,
stone masons—J. Pitt, T. Powell, W. Fripp, and E. Brice, of
Bristol, bankers—J. Spencer and J. Ashworth, of Holcome-
Brook, Lancashire, calico printers—C. Chaffin, and A. Head,
of Wotton-under-edge, innholders—J. Perham and J. Edwards,
of Crewkerne, butter factors—J. Lucas and H. Martin, of
Cable-street, New-road, Middlesex, sugar-refiners—G. Smith,
T. Collis and G. Smith, junior, of Spilsby, wool buyers—
J. M'Adam and J. L. M'Adam, of High-street-mills,
Glasgow, Scotland, grain millers—T. Martin and J. N.
Shelley, of Reigate,Surrey, surgeon —J. Atkinson and H. Mos-
sop, of Egremont, tanners—T. Rusher and A. Rutter, of Ban-
bury, booksellers—W. Townsend and J. P. Culverwell, of
Manchester, merchants—H. Pitt and W. Farthing, of King-
ston-upon-Hull, merchants—R. A. 111‘Laws and W. M‘Laws,
sen. of Glasgow, spiritdealers—N. Scott and T. C. Brown, of
Manchester, paperdealers—T. Dobbs and G. Goodrich, of Bir-
mingham, lead-pipemakers—T. Burr and J. T. Earl, of Lewis-
ham, plumbers—T. F. Marzetti and J. Pryce, of Langbourn-
Chambers,_ Fenchurch-street wine merchants—G. B. High-
field and D. Martindale, of Liverpool, merchants.

. . - • \„-\,' , ij„A
4 Y ,ot.we,
4p„-ii-,>
- ---° , -),-

MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1822.
London, England, 1822-06-10

onut.
DIED. area 91'
Lately, at Staindrop, in the county of Durham,
_g_.,ore•
Mrs. Mary Dent, grandmother of the Countess of StraTrodl
On Friday, the 31st of May, at Gwailodygarth,
third son of William Forman, Esq., of Pennydarran A
Glamorganshire. nu
On the Bth of Dec., at Masulipatam, Capt.
of the Madras Engineers, of a bilious fever.
London, England, 1822-06-10

AVERAGE PRICE OF CORN IN ENGLAND AND WALES.

Wheat, 455. lid. ; •Barley, 16s. Od.'; Oats, 17s. Od:; Rye,
20s. sd. ; Beans 225. 10d. ; Peas, 245. Bd. -
The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, cciinputed
from the Returns made in the Week eiding the sth day of
June, 1822, is 335. 84d; per cwt. . .

SMITHFIELD MARKET, JuNE 10.
There was a good supply at market this morning of "'all de-
scriptions of Cattle, but in Sheep and LarabsThe numberslwere
not •so great as on last Monday's market ; and owing -to the
warm weather, the Butchers purchase only for their immediate
want. Articles of good quality obtain last weak's prices, but
the inferior sorts will scarce sell at any price.
Beef 2s fid to 3s 4d Veal
Mutton 2s Od to 2s 8d Pork O4l to 3s Hid
_ _

Lamb .... 3s. &1. to 4s. Bd.
London, England, 1822-06-10

THE ARMY.

Two. Captains and sixty men of the Buffs are
ordered to- embark, in equal proportions, at
Deptford, on board the Arab and Eliza: Convict
ships, as guards, for New South Wales.
GLASGOW JUNg 6.—This forenoon, that fine body of nien,
the Glasgow Sharpshooters, commanded by Lim-Xi:llona
HuxTEß,_were reviewed on the Green, by Major-General Sir
THOMAS BRADFORD and a numerous suite. The Reginfeht
went through the various military evolutions with -steatii-
ness and precision, to the great satisfaction of the Oengral
ad military officers present, as well as to the delight of a nu-
merous concourse of the inhabitants who attended. ,on the
occasion. The day was uncommonly fine and faVourable,
and the display of beauty and fashion from this city And neigh-
bourhood, was unusually great. The ground was kept .by
party of that very fine Regiment the 4th Irish. Dragoon Guards,
at present in this garrison, whose Officers, we understand, gave
an elegant Ddeune a la Fourchette to the General and other
distinguithed individuals in this city and neighbourhood.
To Lieutenant-Colonel If uNTEII and his very efficient corps,
this city and the country are deeply indebted, and their ap-
pearance to-day did themselves and Glasgow the highest hon-
our. This species of force cannot be too much encouraged
and commended. The formation of this corps was thedcsth-
blow to Radicalism in this part of the kingdom, and while they
are embodied we are confident that its discordant and unhal-
lowed notes will never more threaten cr alarm us.
London, England, 1822-06-10

CERTIFICATES-JUNE 29.

E. Graddon, of Nassau-street, Middlesex Hospital, piano.
forte maker—W. Smyth, of Griffin-street, Shadwell, dealer—
G. Betham, late of the ship Asia, master mariner—J. Gear, of
Nottingham, fishmonger—J: Sykes jun. J. Sykes, and W. Red.
fearn, of Almondbury, Yorkshire, fancy manufacturers—T.
Sanders, of Stratford-on-Avon, coal merchant—E. J.R. Rouse,
of Portsmouth, coal merchant—S. Nunnely, of Cransley,
Northamptonshire, beast jobber—W. Hudson, formerly of
Ebenezer-place, Commercial-road, shipowner—M. M`Shane,
late of Foley-place, Portman-square, upholsterer—T. Young,
of Cheltenham, fishmonger.
London, England, 1822-06-17

THE THEATRES.

KING'S TLIEATRE.—The Opera of Il Turco in
arid the new Ballet of Le Chaperon Rouge,
drew a crowded audience on Saturday.
Ditua-y-LANE.--After the performances of
Friday, Which concluded the season, and the
audience had manifested an expectation of- the
usual farewell on the pall of the Manager and
Performers, Mr. COOPER came forward and de-
livered the following brief Address, which was
followed by general approbation :--

," Ladies and Gentlemen—Mr. Elliston is at this moment
confined by serious illness, and would most probably have ad-
dressed you this evening had his health permitted. On the part
of the management 1 am not empowered to speak ; but in the
name of the Performers I beg to return you their sincere
thanks, and•respectfully bid you farewell."

AY MA KET.-This Theatre opened on Satur-
day last, for the laudable purpose of appropria-
ting the profits of the night to the relief of our
suffering fellow subjects in Ireland. This libera-
lity on the part of .Mr. Moan's, the Proprietor,
cannot but excite the approbation of the public ;
and the very powerful body of first-rate perform-
ers which constitute his theatrical corps during
the season, will we hope-ensure him also public
protection. The play was The School for Scan-
dal, and the farce was a new piece, entitled
The Bill of Fare, or, For Further Particulars
Inquire Within, of Which we gave a brief ac-
count in our paper on Saturday last, arid re-
gret that a great press of matter prevents our
dilating on its merits this,' day, as it is a
very whimsical, hurriourous, and entertaining
dramatic sketch. The saline pressufe prevents
our noticing the very great alterations,and im-
provements which have taken place in the inte-
rior of the theatre, which, in point of 'taste, ele-
gance and convenience, will highly promote the
pleasure and convenience of the public, and
which strikingly demonstrate -the liberality of
the Proprietor.
London, England, 1822-06-17

BIRTIIS.
the
On the 14th inst., at Balham-hill, the Lady of °ell
ford, Esq. of a daughter. ti° SZOI
On Saturday, the 15th inst., the Lady of Sebes
Esq., Weymouth-street, of a daughter. dy of
Yesterday morning, in Brunswick-square, the , „
Lousada, jun. of a daughter.