biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1825-01-11

P44ICIi OW STOCKS Tll IS

kla.v.k stuck ....2294 230
3 per Cent. Red —.... 9-Ig, ft
3 per Cent. Cons. . 93ai
3A per Cent lOl
Ditto Red lOl 1001 101
4 per Cent. Dismd.
{ New ...106 106]
Bank Long Ann.... 22 15 16th3

ILI Y AT ONE OCLOCK..
Old % ; ;
i_nnii.t.cs
New Ditto
Ex. Bills 10001.2 d.
Ditto lid.
Ditto 5001.2 d. —
Ditto lid.
Ditto Small ... 2d.
Ditto 1id....58 55 58
Ditto Advertised —
Bank for Act.
India for Acct.
Cont. for Account 944,13-1

toll). 3 pe.Centa.
India Stock shut
Ditto Bonds 99s. 98s.
South Sea Stock shut

PIMES OF FOILEIGK Fl
Austrian Bds, 5 per et
Brazilian Scrip 134 13 pr.
Buenos A yres Bds
Bds, 6 per ct.
Colombian Bll‘.6perct.
Do. do. 1824 9s}
Danish, 5 percent.
Greek !Ids ..
alexican 13ds 7d 7i Bia4
Neapolitan, 5 per cent. 92 14

NOS, AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Peruvian Bowls
Portuguese Ponds
Scrip
Prussian4s per ct —
Ditto New
Russian, New, 5 per ct 96
Spanish 1821, 5 per ct. 22 1
1823, ditto
French Rented
Exchange ... —c.
Scrip
tt.,•

Scrip

PRICES OF SHARES AT ONE &GLOM.

Alliance Fire and Life Assurance Company 194 19 i
Ditto, Marine Department
Anglo-Mexican Mining Company 108 146 150 115 140 120
Arigna Iron and Coal Mining Comp. 21 221 22 24 22 pm.
Brazilian Mining Company 66 70 61 63 62 56 45 47 44 pm.
Colombian Mining Company
Hibernian Mining Company
Rio de la Plata Mining Company 6B 70 56 69 53 pin.
United Mexican Mining Company 155 149 160 115
Continental Gas Company
London and Birmingham Railway Company
London and Bristol Railway Company
pm.
Australian Company
Canada Company
It quitable Loan Bank Company 4ii
general Steam Navigation Company
Gas Engine Carriage Company l6
Pearl Fishery Company 24 26 20 put.
Hibernian Joint Stock Company _ 3 pm.

FOREIGN MAILS.
ARrtlvEu. I)UE.
Guernsey and Jersey - 0 1
Gottenbargh • - 0 4
llamburgh - - - 0 2
France . .
- 1 0
Flanders - .: - 0 1
America - - - 0 1

MOH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Horning, 34 minutes after 7. 1 Evening, 5 minute. after 8.
London, England, 1825-01-11

FASIIIONABLES IN TOWN.

The Duchess Dowager of Manchester, Earl of Winchelsea,
Lord Sidmouth, Lord Harherton, Lord Deerhurat, Earl of
Harrington, Col. and Mn.S Lemon, Lord Petersham, Marquis
of Salisbury, Admiral Nugent, Mr. C. Mills, Earl and Countess
of Lintowell, the Countess Dowager of Stamford and Warring_
ton, the Countess of Sandwich, Mr. Moore, Colonel and Mrs.
Stanley, Capt. Peacocks, Mr. Gordon, Lord Stowell, Marquis
of Bath, Lord Palmerston, Lady Caroline Lamb, Countess of
Essex, Mr. Robert Peel, Mr. Tierney, Lady Neave, Dowager
Marchioness of Bath and Lady Thynne, Mr. and Mrs. Dent,
the Bishop of Norwich, Lord Valentia, Earl O'Neill, Mrs. Ire-
' monger, Prince Paul Easterhazy, Baron de Neumann, Mr. J.
Smith, Lady and Miss Stoughton, the Bishop of London, Lord
and the Misses Somerville, lion. Granville Berkeley, Mrs.
Roharts, Mr. J. Simpson, Lady Cremorne, Duchess of Rox-
burgh and the Hon. John Tollemache, Mr. Bradshaw, Sir
George Staunton, Major Archer, General Armstrong, Lord
and Lady Charles Bentinck, Mr. Manners, Mr. Russell, Lady
Elizabeth, Tufton, Colonel Bentinck, Miss North, Mr. Vyner,
Mr. Scott, Mr. Ladbroke, Mr. Curtis, Lady Parker, Mr. Hal.
dimand, Mrs. Robert Knight and the Misses Knight, Mr.
Edward Walpole, Sir Henry Peyton, Mr. Henry Luttrell,
Earl Gower, Sir J. Pococke, Mrs. Tritton, Captain and Miss
Peacocks Lord and Lady Lovaine, Colonel Ildney, Major
Forrester, Mrs. and Miss Latimer, Mr. Grantley Berkeley,
Captain and Mrs, West, Duke and Duchess of Montrose, the
Ladies Graham.
London, England, 1825-01-11

COLOMBIA.

Extract of a Letter, dated Bo.zota, Sept. 29, 1824.
'4 A few days ago, the Dutch Coomois,ioner,
H. W. de QuAnTEL, Colonel in the Navy of Holland, ar-
rived in this city. The rumour current here, and I have every
reason to believe it to be correct, is, that he is the bearer of pro-
posals very favourable to this country, the nature of which has
not yet transpired ; but so much is certain, that the disposition
of the King of the Low Countries is such, that it is not at all
improbable that the recognition of this country by Holland
should precede that by England. I have likewise learnt from
undoubted authority, that a commercial treaty between this
country and the United States has been concluded, and was
signed yesterday evening. The terms have not yet been made
public, nor have I been able, as yet, to obtain any particulars ;
but I have no doubt, from what little dropped, that they are
favourable to the commerce of the United States.
" The Members of Congress, in which a decree was passed
authorizing General Santander to accept the snuff-box present-
ed by Colonel Hamilton in the name of the King of England,
are excessively indignant at the statements which have ap-
peared in the English papers, denying that the present came
from that august Personage. Certainly, after so much stress
as was laid upon it at the time, and the high hopes which it
raised in the minds of every person here, the mortification all
classes felt that their expectations should be thus comparatirely
disappointed, is proportionably great. We really—with the
very best dispositions towards England, making every possible
allowance for her peculiar situation with the other Powers of
Europe—find the tone of the papers supposed to be the organs
of the English Ministry so changing, and at times so cold to-
wards us, that although we think it almost impossible for 31r.
Canning, after his repeated declarations, to delay much longer
the recognition, still the majority are unwilling to hazard any
opinion on the subject, and profess that they remain in doubt
what will be the conduct of Great Britain towards us, until the
recognition be solemnly pronounced by her in the face of the
world."

SIERRA LEONE PAPERS.
London, England, 1825-01-11

THE COAL TRADE.

An intelligent Correspondent at Newcastle
upon-Tyne informs us, that it is the determination of tll6
Coal-Owners on the rivers Tyne and Wear to come before it)6
CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, on the opening of PO
liament, with a strong case as to their right and title W
benefited by a remission of at least part of the existing duty °I/
coals carried coastwise : and the measure is only fair as regardf
the general interests of the country, the inhabitants of L 01141447,
having last Sessions had a diminution of duty to the extent °'
one-third, or THREE SHILLINGS per chaldron, while ti°
coasting-trade was suffered to remain in rtatu quo. A Meed 4
of the Trade was held at Newcastle-upon-Tyne on Saturd4
last ; and it was resolved, that a Deputation should wait upon
the Members for the town (Sir MATTHEW WHITE RIDLO'
Bart. and CUTHBERT ELLISON, Esq.), to solicit their tnoit
effective support in the House of Commons—and at the 9008
time to confer with them, generally, as to what other modes 0),
procedure might be deemed efficacious, under existing circuOY
stances. We have no doubt (observes the letter before 110'
that the whole of the Maritime Districts will be loud in thdf
appeals to the Legislature for the reduction of a tax which
presses so hard upon them,—so as, even in point 01
fact, to prove of serious detriment to several of OA
great manufacturing interests of the country. If we roc4'l'
lect right—and we are persuaded we do—the Right 1;0'
the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER went so far in 1
place last Sessions, as to give a sort of promise, that somethia
should be done the year following, in the way of relief to tbB I
numerous Petitioners. And not less than between Two a°4 ;
I'IIREE HUNDRED Petitions were then transmitted to Gorcrir
ment, upon the important question now adverted to. Such 0
the highly flourishing state of the ‘Country just now, as W
Revenue, by the judicious regulations that his Majesty's Co'
vernment have recently made, under an enlightened system °f
reduced taxation, that we are sanguine in our /topes, 00
Ministers will not only be disposed, but animated to go on ill
a career which seems pregnant with the greatest advan. ;
tapes to the Empire at large. And, most assuredly, when c
it is considered how • vast a capital is vested in the Col' II
mining concerns of the North—how many hundred thou'
sand individuals derive their support, in one shape or other, S
from the working of these mines, exclusive of the fine nurser/ 3
for seamen the carrying-trade provides--why, most assuredlrt g
we repeat, his Majesty's Government will only be furthering
the great interests of the nation, by sanctioning those measure*
which, we take leave to say, will essentially tend' to give It,
and elasticity to a branch of home industry which justly rank.
London, England, 1825-01-11

FASIIION.ABLE ARRIVALS.

Earl Beauchamp, in Portman-square, from Brighton ; the
Marquis Grisham, yesterday, at his father's (the Duke of Mon-
trose) in Grosvenor-square, from the North ; the Dowager
Marchioness of Salisbury, yesterday, at her house in Arling-
ton-street, from Hatfield ; the Earl of Stamford, at his seat,
Envile Hall, Staffordshire, from Cheshire; Mr., Mn.,snd
Miss Howard, at their house in York-place, from Cheltenham ;
Mr. and Mrs. Farquhar, in Duke-street, Weanninster, from
Brighton ; Lady Bomfylde and Miss Bomfylde, at Head's
Hotel, Lower Grosvenor-street, front Devonshire ; James and
W. Drummond, Esqrs. at ditto, front Brighton; Capt. Castle,
at ditto, from Brighton ; Baron Delmar, at Blake's Hotel,.
Jermyn-street, from Brighton ; Francisco de Borjo Migoni, at
Greillon's Hotel, Albemarle-street, from Paris ; Mr. and Mrs.
Fitzgerald, at the Hyde Park Hotel, Hyde Park-place, from
Bath ; Mrs. Hippisley Tuckfield and Sons, at ditto, from De-
vonshire ; John Musgrave, Esq. 9th Lancer and Lancers Miss
grave, at do. front Chinner ; Emilius Clayton, Esq. 3d Guards
at ditto, from the Tower.

. _
CILANGES.—The Earl and Countess of Coventiy, and Fa-
mily, for 3lerstham, Surrey, the seat of the Rev. Win. Jolliffe;
Viscount Barnard, for Melton Mowbray, Leicestershire ; Lord
Al warden for Brighton ; Major Gordon, for Brighton ; Richard
Price, .Esq. M.P., from the Hyde Park Hotel, for Knighton,
Radnorshire ; Charles Shakerley, Esq. from ditto, to join the
• Warwickshire Hunt ; Rev. F. Gildart, front ditto, for West
Wickham ; the liev. J. Barker, from ditto, for Oxfordshire;
the Rev. J. Leg, from ditto, for Cambridge; John and Ed-
ward Tenison, Esqrs. from ditto, on a tour.
A anivar.s AT BATlL—Viscount Melville, Countess Pou-
lett, Lord and Lady John Thynne, Lord Henry Thynne, Baron
and Baroness Brown Mill, the Hon. Ed. Byng, Hon. Mrs.
Gould, Hon. Mr. Jervis, Hon. Mr. Bathurst, Sir John and
Lady Beresford, Lieut.-Gen. Orr, Rear-Admiral and Mrs.
Bingham and family, Colonel Thomson, Colonel Foster, Col.
Lewis, Major Wallace, Major Fitzgerald • Captains Correll,
Humphreys, Haynes, 1.N., Smyth, Huntley, Wynne, Lieut.
Shaw, Dr. Panour, 1)r. and Mrs. Carr, Rev. Mr. and Mrs.
Chudleigh, Rev. Messrs. Cambridge, Dalby, Hooper, Bell,
Greville, Coates, Beague, Phelips, Ireland ; Mr. and Mrs.
Pigott and family, Lawrence, Bell, De la Tosse, B. Hughes ;
Messrs. Rockbuck, Walsh, Flower, Harris, Welsh, Beres-
ford, Calley, Moore, Blake, &c.
London, England, 1825-01-11

LONDON MARKETS.

PRICE OF BREAD.
The highest price of Bread in the Metropolis, is I tid. for
the 41b. loaf—there are others who sell from a halfpenny to
three halfpence below that rate.

IMPORTATIONS OF GRAIN LAST WEEK.
English. Irish. Foreign.
Wheat 9,022 482
Barley -
Malt 12,196 -
Oats 7,377 2,450
Rye . 92 -
Beans ..
Peas
'fares .. -
Rapeseed ----
Brank ... l7B
Mustard ... ----
Seeds 35
Flour ... 20,012
Linseed ..

4 00
London, England, 1825-01-11

TROTTING MATCH.

The great match for 500 sovereigns, of Major Bonvcrie's
fast trotting mare, good at 17 miles, in one hour, on saddle,
took place yesterday, round the mile circle, in Ashstead Park,
in harness, with feather weight. The mare was matched to
trot, carrying any weight, 27 miles in two hours. At this
season of the year it was greater than that performed by Tra-
veller, and previously by Giles's Lightheel, of Leadenhall-
market, both of which did twenty-eight miles in two hours,
with time to spare. The start took place at nine o'clock in
the morning, and it was the finest timed race, perhaps, ever
seen. The ground was crowded ; betting 5 to 4on time ;
some hundreds the stakes. The miles were performed as fol-
lows, and we give the time to shew the nicety of the stride of
the mare :--

Ist mile
2 -
3
4 -
5 .
(1 -
7 -

M. 8.
- 4 10
- 4 11
- 4 9
- 4 8
- 4 12
- 4 7
- 4 9.
- 4 10
- 4 11
- 4 10
- 4 9
- 4 8
- 5 40

M. A.
- 4 15
- 4 12
- 4 14
- 4 18
- 4 20
- 4 20
- 4 21
- 4 27
- 4 22
- 4 25
- 4 28
- 4 30

Phis
performance is fastest in harness on record :it beats
that of Giles's and that of Traveller. The mare had more than
14 minutes to spare on the match ; but the ground was rather
under the mile, and the day perhaps was better than one se-
lected in the spring. The mare did her miles to a few steps,
and never once bre, for she cannot gallop. Young Scott, of
Bury, drove her.

In announcing to our readers that the Gold Cup for our
Races in September next is already liberally subscribed to, we
feel great pleasure in congratulating our racing friends on the
prospect of having the race-course very much improved pre-
vious to the next races. Our present bailiffs, Messrs. Good-
man and Freeman, have already made considerable progress
towards filling up the hollow, and reducing the hills in the rac-
ing ground, the sharp descent of which has for many years been
seriously objected to by gentlemen who keep race horses, and
has hitherto in a great. measure prevented them from bringing
their best horses hem, from the great danger there was of their
breaking down in running., This objection removed, we hope
to see better sport in future, which, we have no doubt, will in-
duce a greater attendance of the Nobility and Gentry of the
country, and consequently produce greater patronage to the
Races generally. As the above most desirable improvement is
to be effected by a voluntary subscription, should the funds
raised prove sufficient, it is the intention of Messrs. Goodman
and Freeman, to make further improvements in the course, and
we trust they will be liberally supported in this laudable un-
dertaking. Among a 4umber of other subscriptions, we have
the pleasure to say, that Captain Maberly, one of our represen-
tatives for the town, has very handsomely subscribed five
guineas towards the improvements intended to be made by the
above gentlemen.—( Northampton Mercury, Jan. ff.)
London, England, 1825-01-11

ROYAL NAVY.

DEYONPORT, JAN. B.—Arrived the Egeria, 26, Captain S.
Roberts, C.B. from a cruise, to fit fbr a special service;
Vigilant, from a cruise.—Sailed the Gannet, 18, Capt. Brace,
for the Cork station; Parthian, 10, Hon. Captain Barrington,
on a cruise ; Camelion, 10, Capt. Lambert, to cruise off Scilly ;
Bittern (tender), Lieutenant Dwyer, for Liverpool ; Tortoise
lazaretto, for Milford ; and all the outward-bound merchant-
men, which put into this port by contrary winds.—Nodischarge
has yet taken place from the Dock-yard at this port, nor have
the men received any answer to their petition to the Admiralty.
It is now supposed that all the old men will be superannuated.
Another of the valuable chests of plate belonging to the Alar-
quis of Waterford, lately lost in the Hibernia, under the Hoe,
was picked up yesterday by two men in the employ of Mr.
Fouracres, who will receive a rich salvage. In Hamuaze—
Britannia, Genoa, Windsor Castle, Boadicea, Tribune, Har-
lequin, Pike; Plover, Dove, Falcon, Lyra, Nepean, and Hor-
net. In Sound—Tribune.

Lieut. John Adams (a) is appointed to command the Pelter;
Lieut. Caswell, to the Champion, vice Hele, deceased ; Lieut.
%V. A. Henderson, to the Tribune, vice Hanson, invalided;
Lieut. W. Ramsay, to the Albion; Mr. H. W. Bond, Purser,
to the Rose.
London, England, 1825-01-11

LITERARY NOTICE.

A SIIORT EXTRACT from the LIFE of General MINA,
published by Himself.
The favourable reception which this gallant
Defender of the Liberties of his Country expe-
rienced on his arrival in England, has induced
him to publish this Pamphlet, which we are to
consider merely as syllabus of a more conipre-
bensive detail of his life and actions. Every
thing relating to a character so intrepid, so noble,
and so patriotic, is entitled to particular atten-
tion. We learn from this interesting Tract tba.
he was horn at .Idozin, a village of Navarre,
Ca the i7th of June, 1781. His parents were
honest farmers, and he succeeded to the same
occupation till his 16th ,year ; after which, !earn-
ing the invasion of his country by NAPOLEON, he
quitted his rural employment and entered into
th:, army as a common soldier. His zeal, ability,
and patriotism, by degrees raised hint into
high rank. indeed from this cursory account
of his military ;progress and services it is
evident he was born a hero as well a patriot, and
as such a man must possess the esteem, venera-
tion, and confidence of his country, it may be
hoped that when Spain possesses a regular and
rational form of Government, he will be recalled
by the general voice of his countrymen, and
raised to a rank seizable to his great talents and
important services, and receive an ample corn.
pensation for all his losses and sufferings in the
.4ratitude and liberality .of his country.
London, England, 1825-01-11

OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, January 3, 1845.
THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of His MA-
JESTY'S ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice,
that Proposals will be received at their Office, in Pall Mall,
on or before Tuesday, the 18th Instant, from such Persons
as may be willing to undertake the performance of the GLA-
ZIER'S WORK required fur Service of this Department at
Iroolwich and Pisejleet, on a Contract, for a period of Three
Years, terminable at any time after the expiration of the
First Year, upon Three Months notice being given by either
party.

For the Terms and Conditions of the Contract, apply at the
Secretary's Office, in Pall Mall, between the Hours of Ten
and Four o'Cloek, where such Persons as intend to make
Tenders for the Contract Will receive a Schedule of the
Work to be performed.
The Proposals must be delivered, scaled up, and endorsed
" Proposals for Glazier's Work at Woolwich and Purfleet;"
Out no Proposal can be admitted after the lath Instant.

By Order of the Board,
IT'lll. GRIFFIN, Secretary.
London, England, 1825-01-11

WOOD.

Logs
Mahogany Pieces
Plks & Bds,

ALogs
Pcs & Plks'
African Timber Viegcses
Santa Maria I Logs
Pieces
Tons

Cedar

Ebony
Lig. Vita) . Tons
Box IVood Tons
Log Wood Tons
Fustic Tons
Nicaragua Wood Tons
Cam Vtrood Tons
Bar Wood Tons
Brazilletto Tons
Saunders Wood Pieces
Lancewood Spars No.
Staves - - No.
London, England, 1825-01-11

ASSESSED TAXES.

BATH MEETING.
On Wrdnesday last, a Vestry Meeting was
xonvened in the Parish Church of Walcot, to consider the pro-
priety of petitioning the House of Commons for the Repeal
of the Assessed Taxes, and was most respectably attended.
THOMAS HOWELL, Esq., Churchwarden, being appointed to
the Chair, JOHN ALLEN, Esq., made a motion to the above
effect, when the Venerable the Archdeacon MoYSEY moved as
an amendment, that the Meeting be adjourned for six
mouths ; he eulogized the illinisters for the reductions al-
- ready effected, and pointed to the necessity of keeping their
supplies unimpaired for some time lodger, as they will
no doubt want resources
.to support the probably heavy
expenditure that may he required for the support of armies to
quell the disaffection so predominant in Ireland. He readily
admitted that the reduction of these taxes was a very desirable
...object ; but, from the disposition already made so evident in
the conduct of .Ministers to make reductions wherever a possi-
bility had presented itself, he relied with confidence on their
management of the revenue, and doubted not but that such
measures would be adopted as would tend gradually to dimi-
nish the grievous burthen of taxation. It would, therefore, be
to him a matter of regret that they should be at all fettered in
the exercise of their functions, and he hoped the necessity of
such delay would be seen and conceded to.—The amendment
was not seconded, and the original motion was carried with
only the dissentient voice of the Archdeacon.
Mr. ALLEN opposed the amendment. During his observa-
tions the Meeting expressed their approval in a manner which
was not, in the worthy Archdeacon's opinion, adapted to the
sacred place in which they were assembled, and he insisted on
the preservation of order, temt)erance, and decorum.
31ARTIN STAPYLTON, Esq. (of i%lyton, Yorkshire, but
who resides here during the winter season) then rose, and ex-
pr.?ssed his opinion that in all political discussions the moderate.,
approbation of the hearers was no infringement of order ; but
he highly disapproved of the meeting being called in a church.
The following Resolution was carried;
" Resolved—That in the.opinion of this Vestry, it is exile_
client to petition the House of Commons for a tot.al repeal of
the Window Tax and the Inhabited House Tax."

111 K. lIAYNE.

DEVIZES, SUNDAY NIGKT.

auTirEßronn v. RAYNE AND oTaEns.

" The public curiosity respecting the trial for
.;the assault in this case, which was to have been tried at our
approachinp. Sessions on Tuesday, is not likely to be gratified.
,A paragraph appeared respecting it. by which it was evident
Mr. flayne intended to prefer cross bills against the prosecutor.
The circumstances were inquired into, and an arrangement
,commenced : the result of which was, that the attornies for the
prosecution consented, on the part of the prosecutor, to with-
draw his proceedings on. payment of their costs. This sum,
amounting to WI., was this evening paid them, and the busi-
ness settled.
London, England, 1825-01-11

ROYAL. GAZVrTE.

FJtEETOWN, Nov. 13, 1824.
By the packet that arrived here on the sth inst. from Cape
Coast, which place she left on the 6th of October, we have ad-
vices stating the arrival of the Ashantee army at Cooniassie,
having. succeeded in escaping the vengeance of the Ackims,
who, from want of ammunition, were incapable' of impeding
their progress. It is to be hoped that the knowledge of the cir-
cumstance will sheer us the necessity of taking such measures
to prevent our enemies from supplying themselves at d'Elmina
or elsewhere with the means of carrying on an internal war, to
the great injury of our trade, and to the liberties of the other •
native powers in amity with us, as will at least place them on
equal terms with their neighbours. If the Dutch Colonial Go-
vernment (for themselves, and as agents for American traders)
for the sake of gain do not scruple-to entail misery and ruin on
the unfortunate natives of this Continent, by supplying one
Power with the means of destroying another, still we feel that
it is Britain's duty, and as far as it lays in our power we ought
to prevent it. We will also add, that from the respectability of
our force upon the coast, and the present good feeling of the
whole of the Fantees towards us (the d'Elminas alone eNcepted)
added to the efficiency of our naval squadron, there can be no
obstacles in the way of doing so.
Cape Coast has been very gay, in consequence of a visit
front Colonel Last, the Governor of d'Elmina, and suite. We
hope this may lead these authorities to entertain jester views
towards us, and induce them no longer to disgrace the flag of
their country by afibrding its protection and support to a lace
of savages in an attempt to destroy the very men whose hospi-
tality they have so very lately been sharing.
Provisions of all kinds were in abundance at the Cape ; so
much so, that we understand mess beef and pork would not
fetch London prices, and rice was selling for half a dollar a
bushel.

We regret to observe in these Papers evidence that the Slave
Trade is still carried on to a considerable extent under the
Portuguese and Brazilian flags.
London, England, 1825-10-08

J AMAICA.

The Jamaica merchants apprehend so much in-
-convenience from the orders to the Admiral Oil
that station, rt.lativo to the conveyance of specie,
which were given in our paper of yesterday, that
they propose making representations on the sub-
ject to Ministers, with the view of procuring their
',vocation. Most of the letters are in part oc-
cupied with reasonings. on the impolic-y of the
iseasure, and the detriment to their interests with
which it is likely to he attended. We select the
following passage from one of them as a fair
View, on the part of the merchants, of their own
ar qe. The letter is dated

" KINGSTON, AUQ• 27.

" You will readily perceive the evil consequences that must
attend our trade, should Government put in force the orders
tamcmitted to the Admiral. Imincase amounts are owing to
she Ilritiah mercLants by the Mexicans and Colombians, and
:Close who wish to take advantage of the circumstance for de-
laying their payments will now readily plead in excuse the
want opportunity to renrit. It will compel our regular mer-
cleats •to snip ti.eir bullion in a simulated manner, highly
ding. eeable to thernschcs, as they will be obliged to trust
their property to ether hands ;it will also have the effect of
:Interring traders from coming here who may not wish to
six uggic -the means with which they intended to purchase..
Government could not have anticipated the mischief that will
lulloa Nhauld they persist in this system, and. we have to
chitaht that on representation being macle.ta' Ministers, other
directions will be sent out. We cannot think that it has any
thing to do with politics as far as regards Spain, fur it appears
that the shipments may be made to England, but not to Ja
mica, Why Government should wish (and we cannot think
that it does) 'to place us on a worse footing than the mother
country, we cannot conceive ; we therefore have only to add,
that should this restriction continue, we would not recommend
your shipping any more goods, as we are totally dependent
an the inhabitants of MexiCo and Colombia to be their pur-
,e4rasera."
London, England, 1825-10-08

EYTON—On Salf,,, SIX PRIZES of
.cia,non
18th of THIS MONTI (OCTOBEE).
ALL IN ►fNE DAY!
SIX PRIZES of 020,000, •
And Eighteen other Capitals,—No Blanks.
Tickets ana Shares for the above Grand Lottery are vu Sale at
E Y T 0 N'S
Lucky Office, 2, Cornhill ;
Who sold No. 8,185, £2o.loo—No. 25, £095 —No. ti, £sl4
and No. 10,093, £2l3—in the late Lotteries.
All Business in the British an,l Foreign Securities, Fite,
Bridge, Gas, Canal, and Mine Shares, bought and sold by
Con tuission
London, England, 1825-10-08

D.%1" .‘T ON O'CLOCK

PRICE OF STOCKS THIS

!;;nk stock •..... shut
3 ,er Cent. Red.
3 I%er Cent. Cons. • 8316
3A per Cent.
Ditto Red. shut
4 per Cent. New • 1034
Bank Long Ann. shut
India 4tock
Ditto Bonds

South Sea Stock

Old Annuities
New Ditto
Ex. Bills lOW. lid. 2 1 3 pm.
Ditt0....5001. lid 2' 3 pm.
Ditto 'Small lia. 2 3 pm.
Ditto Advertised . -
Bank for Act.
India for Acct.
Cons. for Opening

PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Austrian /Ws, 5 percent Neapolitan, 5 per cent. ...
Brazilian Btls
11325
Scrip
Buenos Buenos A ores Bds B3 Portuguese Bonds
Chilian, Has, 6 per cent.... Prussian, 5 per cent
Colombian Bds, 6 per.et. Ditto New
Do. do. 1824 ... 75',4,3 6ri Russian. New, 5 per ct.... 93/
Danish, 3 per cent. .... .... —. Spanish 1821, A per ct. 17,thi
Do. Scrip
Gr;:ek Bds
Do. Scrip, 1825 231 di.. Exchange ... —f. —c.
Guatinuda
Aic 6 'can 13ds 7l f - Exchange ... --f. _—r.
Do. Scrip 1825... 94 8 9 dis.

PRICES or SHARES AT ONE O'CLOCK.

Per Share.
80

Anglo-Mexican Mining. Company
Bolivar Mining Company -
Castello and Espirito Santo Brazil Mining Company
Pasco Peruvian Mining Company
Potosi La Paz and Peruvian Mining Association
Royal Waldeck Mining Company
New United Mexican Mining Company ...
Protector Fire Assurance Company
British Iron Company
Imperial Estate Company

21
6ii
11 10
44a

I N MAILS.
Dug
Guernsey and Jersey 1 0

II ti wATER A T LON DON BM DUE TO-MOR ROW.
31orning, 42 minutes after 11.1 Evening, 0 minutes after 0.
London, England, 1825-10-08

PRIVATE PUPIL.

AMARRIED CLERGYMAN, formerly
Tutor to a Nobleman of the highest Rank, and sub-
sequently receiving a few Pupils into his House, a moderate
distance from London, has now a VACANCY. He can offer
the most satisfactory References to Noblemen and Gentle-
men whose Sons have been under his care.
Lettets to be addressed to the Reverend I). E., Mr.Ander.
son's, Booksellers, 8, Waterloo-place, Pall Mall, London.

THE LANCET; THIRD EDITION.
Nearly ready, in two handsome Bvo volumes, price U. Bs.,
F 1 RST FOUR VOLUM ES of the LANCET.
These Volumes contain a faithful History of all Medical
Occurrences for the year 1824-5; and, in addition to which, a
most accurate Report of Sir Astley Cooper's last delivered
Course of invaluable Lectures on the Principles and Practice of
Surgery. These Lectures are 713 in number, and embrace the
subject of every surgical disease.
London : printing for Knight and Lacey, Paternoster-row ;
and sold by all Booksellers in the United Kingdom.
London, England, 1825-10-08

ALIENS FEAST, WINCHESTER.

THE Charitable SOCIETY of ALIENS,
established on the philanthropic principle of APPREN-
TICING out POOR CHILDREN, thereby encouraging
Arts and Manufactures, and providing for the rising genera-
tion, will hold their Annual Festival on Thursday, the 20th qf
o.:tokr, 1325.
The Stewards and Trustees will assemble at the George Inn,
at a quarter past ten o'clock, and will proceed from thence to
Divine Service, at the Cathedral, where an appropriate Service
and Anthem will be performed by Dr. CHARD, and the (Jen-
tletnen and Choristers of the same ; after which a Sermon will
be peached on the occasion by the Rev. T. &Alin, of Mag-
dalen Hall, Oxford.
To conclude with " THZ CORONATION ANTHEM."

Rev. J. HA YGARTH,
Mr. C. W. BENNY,
Stewards.
ALEX. BARING, Esq. M.P.
Mr. BENJ. %VHITEAR,
••• Dinner at St. John's House (by permission of tile
Mayor) precisely at Four o'Clock.
London, England, 1825-10-08

. . .
P 0 E T It Y.

THE GENIUS OF' DEATH.
By the Rev. GEO. Cnotor.
What is Death ? 'Tis to he free !
No more to love, or hope, or fear;
To join the great equality : •
All, all, alike are humbled there !
The mighty grave
Tr Wraps lord and slave ;
Nor pride nor poverty dares come
Within that refuge house the tomb !

Spirit with the drooping wing,
And the ever weeping eye, • •
Thou of all earth's kings art King !
Empires at thy footstool lie !
Beneath thee strew'd
Their multitude
Sink like waves upon the shore ;
Storms shall never rouse them more!
•
- What's the grandeur of the earth
• To' the grandeur round thy throne ! •
Riches, glory, beauty, birth,
To thy kingdom all have gone.
Before thee stand
The wond'rous band,
Bards, heroes, sages, side by side.
Who darken'd nations when they died ! .
Earth has hosts, but. thou canst show •
Alany a million for her one ' • •
Through thy gates the niortal flow
Has for countless years roll'd on.
Back frntrt theitomb
No step has come :
There lix'd till the last thunder's sound
Shall bid thy pris'ners be unbound.
*,.* The Author of the foregoing Lines has itltUdy
guished himself as an excellent Poet, and, we underitand, that
he has some time been employed in a work upon 'Holy Writ,
which, from his well-known learaing arA acumen,. is likely to
prove a valuable addition to Biblical Literature. •

The following extemporaneous Composition was lately ad_
dmssedta the author of some bad lines as the River De;.'-.
Had I been U, .
And in theQ,
As easy I might D,
I'd let-you C,
Whilst sipping T.
Far better lines on D.
London, England, 1825-10-08

DEPARTURES PROM TOWN, &c.

From Warren's Hotel, Regent-street—The Earl and Coun-
tess of Kenmair and Miss Wilmot, ,for Paris; the Earl of
.Buckinghamshire, for Bucks • Sir Wm. and Lady Twisden,
for Royclon Hall, Kent; Mr. and Mrs. Kemmes, for Ire-
land.—From the Royal Hotel, St. James's-street—Charles
Cripps, Esq. for Gloucester ; B. Le Gross, Esq. for Herts.—
From the Clarendon Hotel, Bond-street—Lord and Lady De-
yesey, for Cobham Hall, Kent; J. E. ‘Vestcombe, Esq. for
Nottinghamshire; George Petre, Esq. for Lancashire ; Mr.
and (Mrs. Watt, for Yorkshire.—From Jordan's Hotel, St.
James's-street—Wm. Ford, Esq. on a tour.

ARRIVALS IN TOWN.

The Duke of Norfolk, from Fomham. Suffolk; Lord Nu
gent, from Lilleys, Bucks ; Sir Humphry Davy, Bart. from
Scotland ; John Moore, Esq. from Bath.—At the Royal Ho-
tel—The Earl of Elgin and Lady M. Bruce, from Scotland ;
Hammond, Esq. from Paris.—At Miller's Hotel—Capt.
and Mrs. Saunders, from Brighton.—At the Waterloo Hotel,
Jermyn-street--Sir It. and Lady Wolseley, from Brighton ;
Colonel and Mrs. Maclean, from Edinburgh.—At Gordon's
Hotel, Albemarle-street—Mrs. and Miss Vesey, from a tour;
J. Forbes and family.

BATit ARRIVALS.—Lord and Lady Bolton, Baron and.
Lady Graham, Vinount Peerhurst, Lady Barker, Sir .1. Lang.
ban, Gen. and Mrs. Brooke, Gen. Camsbrill, Gen. Popham,
Gen. Turner, Lieut.-Col. and Mrs. Mackenzie, Col. Bailey,
Col. Blundell, Col. Clair, Col. Gibbons and family, Capt. and
Mrs. Stewart, Capt. Bennett, Capt. Baynes, Capt. 1-1. Clair,
Capt. Sibly, Lieut. Gilmour, R.N., Lieut. Lloyd, Lieut. Sherer,
Dr. and Mrs. 'Woodward and family, Rev. Mr.. Cooper, Rev.
Mrs.-illanoain and family, Rev. Mr. Sadler and family.

The Earl and Countess of Surrey have arrived at the Mar-
quis of Stafibrd's, Trentham Hall, Staffordshire, from the Earl
of Scarborough's seat, in Yorkshire.
It is reported among the /taut ton, that the nuptials between
Lloyd Bamford Hesketh, Esq. and Lady Emily Lygon,
youngest daughter of the Countess of Beauchamp, are to be so-
lemnized in the beginning of the week.
Sir GEORGE SMART, who is making the tour of Germany,
has visited Weber, who is at the baths at Ems, for the recovery
of his health. At IV:Ainich he dined with the veteran 'Winter on
his natal day, who then completed his 71st year. At Baden,
near Vienna, he was also kindly entertained by Beethoven, at
his country house t and we are gratified to learn, that this
highly respectable Gentleman has been received by the whole of
his professional-brethren on the Continent with the respect and.
kind attention he so justly merits.
CUMBERLAND TEA 'OARDENS.—This pleasant place of
amusement-on the Banks of the Thames, near Vauxhall, will
no longer-receive the public. The late occupier.. after the de.
structmn of his premises by fire, committed sonic breach or the
covenants. in his lease, and the lessors have taken possession.
The property on the premises was sold'a few days since by the
Sheriff under an execution.—An engine is to be erected on the
spot by the South Lambeth Water Works.
London, England, 1825-10-08

SIX

£20,01/0 £21,000
£20,000 ./220,090
£20,000 £20,000
&c. &c. exceeding
ONE-FOURTH of a MILLION of MONEY,

ALL IN ONE DAY,
TUESDAY, 18th THIS MONTH.
A great variety of Numbers are on sale at HAZARD and
Co.'s old established Offices, loyal Exchange-gate ; 26, Corn-
hill ; and 324, Oxford-street, end of Regent-street, London ;
where they have been most successful in selling Capital Prizes ;
having in one Lottery sold All the Thirty Thousand Pound
Prizes—in the last Year's Lotteries alone they sold Five Prizes
of 30,0001. and 20,0001.—and in the Lottery drawn Wednes-
day, 31st August, HAZARD and Co. Shared and Sold
2,179 a Prize of £25,000
6,302 a Prize of 525,000.
London, England, 1825-09-12

sey, to protect the British Fisheries there, in the vicinity of
the Coast of France.

DEVONPORT, SEPT. B.—Arrived on Saturday the Came-
lion, 10, Captain Michael Seymour, from Holyhead. She is
expected to sail to-day for Vera Cruz, witn a King's Messen-
ger, charged with dispatches for Mr. Monier, the British Com-
missioner at the City of Mexico. Sailed the Falcon tender,
with seamen for the Fly, at Portsmouth, and Dryad, at Sheer-
ness. The Egeria is paid off, and the Talbot (new) 28, com-
missioned. A Court-martial held on Mr. T. C. Roylance,
Surgeon of. the Bittern, for striking the Purser (Mr. John
O'Connor) of that ship, has been sentenced to be dismissed
from the ship. The Pandora, 18, is fitting for foreign service.
Remain—Britannia, Genoa, Windsor Castle, Druid, Sham-
rock, Harlequin, Pandora, Helicon, Camelion, Bittern, Night-
ingale, Vigilant, Scourge, and Harpy. The Hon. Colonel G.
A. Stapylton, Chairman of the Victualling Board, the Hon.
Mr. Bathurst, W. Burnett, Esq. M.D., Commissioners, and
M. W. Clifton, Esq., Secretary, arrived here on Monday, on
an official visit. John Thomas Wright, Esq., is confirmed as
Collector of his Majesty's Customs at this port.
London, England, 1825-09-12

WILTSHIRE.

BENTLEY WOODS, containing 801 Acres, with all thd
Timber and Underwood.
TO RE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
AFREEHOLD ESTATE, situate in the
Parish of West Deans, contiguous to. Norman-court,
about six miles from Salisbury, and four from Winterslow-hut,
comprising the Manor or reputed Manor of Bentley-Woods,
and sundry coppices of Woodlands, called Coal Pits, Rowley,
Redridge, Hermitage, Mapleway-dean, Beechways, Hoopin.
goak, Redinangove, Fair Yew, Priors, Smokedways, Three
Sisters, and Picked ; containing altogether 801 acres, with all
the Oak and other Timber and Underwood growing thereon ;
the Woodman's Lodge, Garden, and Orchard.
To be viewed by applying to Mr. Ransom, at the Lodge at
Bentley Woods ; and further particulars may be had of Messrs.
Farrers, Atkinson, and Parkinson, solicitors, Lincoln's-inn-
fields, who are authorized to treat for the same.

IRELAND.
To be SOLD, subject to a Head Rent,
AMOST eligible IIt)USE and DEMESNE,
situate within 5 miles of Dublin, and about half a mile
of the new harbour at Kingstown. The house consists of a
dining parlour and drawing room, 28 feet by 21 -feet each,
breakfast parlour and study on the first story, over.which are
suitable bed-chambers with dressing-rooms, &c., and on the
basement story, housekeeper's room, servants' hall, and other
accommodation for servants. The offices, coach-houses, and
stablkig, are commodious, and with barn, and are inclosed
within a high wall. The garden, containing upwards of an
acre, having green house and grapery, is walled round ; and
the demesne, including 37i Irish, or about 60 English acres,
is encircled by a thriving plantation of forest trees, from 10 to
30 years' growth. A smaller quantity of land, if more agree-
able, would be sold with the house. The situation is one ct
the most beautiful in Ireland, commanding views of the bay
of Dublin, and the mountains of Dublin and Wicklow, in the
midst of a populous and highly respectable neighbourhood._.
Any gentlemen engaged in commercial transactions, and wish-
ing to enjoy the advantages of the new harbour, would find
this a most desirable residence, more particularly as it is in con-
templation to have a railway rom thence to Dublin. The fur-
niture may be had at a valuation._Application to be made to
John Humfrey, Esq. 26, Lower Fitzwilliam-street, Dublin.
London, England, 1825-09-12

*** For London Markets, see the Third, and
for Country Markets, see the Fourth Page•

PRICE OF STOCKS THIS H t Y AT ONE O'CLOCK•
Bank Stock
3 per Cent. Red.
3 per Cent. Cons. BB3l Ex.11i11:41000/.1id. 32 4 pm'
3.4 per Cent.
Ditto Red Ditto 6rnall lid: .. 6 1 In''

4 per Cent. New
Bank Long Ann
India Stock
Ditto Bonds . .. 16 pm.
South Sea Stock

Ditto Advertised 3 1 Pm'
Bank for Act. ...............
India for Acct.........
Cons. for Opening... 80.4 ....

PRICES OF FOREIGN F
Austrian Bds, 5 percent. 97.
Brazilian Bds
1825

---- Scrip
Buenos Ayres Bds
Chilian Bds, 6 per cent —
Colombian ds, 6 per ct —
Do. do. 1824... 773 8 7i Of
Danish, 5 per cent.
Do. Scrip
Greek Bds 3B
Do. Scrip, 1820 16i 174164 dis.
31exican Bds

Do. Scrip 1825
Neapolitan, 5 per cent. ... 88
London, England, 1825-09-12

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.

This day the General Quarter Sessions of the
Peace for the County commenced before FRANCIS
CONST, Esq. and a full attendance of Magistrates.
Considerable difficulty arose in forming the
Grand Jury, from the absentees and confusion
caused by the crowded Court.
The CHAIRMAN briefly addressed them on their
duties, and observed that, in his opinion, there
was nothing beyond the usual nature of the Ca-
lendar to call their attention to. He lamented
that the Calendar ivas so exceedingly great in
point of numerical order, and some of the offences
were of that kind the highest charged by the law,
of which there were two or three charges for
murder. The Learned Chairman having pointed
out the nature of the duties, the Grand Jury re-
tired to their room. The Petit Jury was then
sworn, and proceeded to the trial of traversed
cases of misdemeanour and assault from last Ses-
sions.—Muirhead will not be tried at this Ses-
sions, his offence being committed within the
liberties of Westminster.

LONDON SESSIONS.
This day the Sessions of the Pence for the City of London
commenced at Guildhall before the Recorder, Lord Mayor,
Aldermen, and usual Officers.—Upon the Grand Jury being
sworn and usual preliminaries disposed of, the REcon.DEtt
addressed them upon the presentments, and after alluding to the
calender, and the offences which it contained, observed, he was
happy to find the peace of the city had been so admirably preserved
and such was the well known efficacy of the system, that many
desperate offences were prevented orlcounteracted. After some
other remarks the Grand Jury retired. A Common Jury wan
then sworn. The Court proceeded to the trial of cases of
assault, of no importance but to the parties concerned.
London, England, 1825-09-12

D'l'Vl DI N DS.

Oct. 3, E. Mitchell and S. Mitchell, Norwich, wine-mer-
chants—Oct. 1, J. Levy, Hemming's-row, Leicester-square„
glass-dealer—Oct. 1, W. Herbert, sen., Llanidloes, Montgo-
meryshire, flannel-manufacturer and banker—Oct. 4, T.Wood,
Bilston, Staffordshire, ironmonger—Oct. 1, H. Hall, Nelson-
terrace, Kingsland, of Threadneedle-street, and the Stock Ex-
change, broker—Oct. 1, S. Robinson, Fenchurch-street, sta-
tioner—Oct. 1, J. Bramwell, Leadenhall.street, hatter—Oct. 1,
J. Hurndall, Bristol, haberdasher and draper—Oct. 1, G. Rich-
ardson, Mecklenburgh-square, late Commander of the Hon.
East India Company's ship the Marquis of Ely, and T. Vokes,
Gloucester-street, Queen-square, merchants—Oct. 29, M. Ber.
tram, Philpot-lane, Fenchurch-street, but now a prisoner in the
King's Bench prison, soap-maker and perfumer.
CERTIFICATES, OCT. 1.
J. Wills, Queen Ann-street, boot and shoe-maker—J. Jack-
son, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, draper—W. Warpole, Carthusian-
street, Aldersgate-street, dealer—J. Dickinson, Dewsbury,
Yorkshire, draper.
PARNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
W. Dougal and J. Baker, Greenwich, brick-makers—R.
Laing and R. Fell, Rotterdam and Newcastle-upon-Tyne,
commission agents and general mercants—J. Benohnopt and
W. Gorsuch, St. John's-square,. Clerkenwell, lapidaries—C.
Guillotte and D. Morel, Spitalfields, silk machine manufac-
turers—M. S. Langdon and E. Askwin, Kempsey, Worcester-
shire, joint proprietors of a ladies' boarding school—M. Davy,
W. Andrews, and M. Davy, jun. Shepton Mallet, Somerset-
shire, clothiers—W. Summers and W. Packer, Great Ormond-
yard, St. George the Martyr, Middlesex, stone masons—W.
Swindell and W. Chester, Nottingham, hackney coach proprie-
tors—J. E. Wright and H. Finsley, Ardwick, Manchester,
house painters and plasterers—'T Winfield, C. Denston, and
J. D. Holden, Derby, brick and tile makers (so far as regards
T. Winfield)—F. Thoury and B. C. Montagu, Little Britain,
wine merchants—E. Bardsley, S. A. Bardsley, and T. W.
Swinburne, Nottingham, lace manufacturers—W. Hodges and
W. Shores, jun. Milk-street, wholesale linen, Norwich, anti
Manchester warehousemen—ll. P. Gisbovie and J. C. Mid-
dleton, Manchester, merchants and commission agents—J.
Roughton and J. Hopkin, Lenton, Nottinghamshire, bleachers
and Trimmers—J. Barker, Madeley, and .1. Ward, Dawley;
Salop, iron masters—D. 111‘Alpin and J. Pearson, Bread-
street, warehousemen—E. Smith, J. Ellis, J. Ellis, C. Smith,
and J. France, Batley Carr, near Dewsbury, Yorkshire, carpet

manufacturers (so far as regards Jas. Ellis, C. Smith, and
France)—W. Jeffery and H. Jeffery, Ivy-bridge, Devonshire.
smiths and wheelwrights—W. Walker and C. C. Bulley, Old
Broad-street, ship and insurance brokers, Custom:house agents,
and wine merchants—G. Morton and J. Williamson, Grey''
inn-square, attorneys and solicitors—A. Delchet, E. Del-
cambre, and A. Delcambre, Norfolk-street, Strand, and Rue
Brsse d'Orleans, Paris—G. Faith, D. Hellmers, and W.
London, merchants (so far as regards W. Faith)—A. Menlo.
and C. M. Maxwell, Glasgow, silk warehousemen.
London, England, 1825-09-12

BIRTHS.

On the 10th inst., the lady of J. I. Eschaz, Esq., of Clap-
ton, Middlesex, of a son.
On Thursday, the Bth inst., at Chislehurst, Kent, the lady
of Robert Francis Jenner, Esq., of Wenvoe Castle, Glamor-
ganshire, of a son, still born.
On Saturday, the 10th inst., the lady of George Trower, Esq.,
Montagu-place, Russell-square, of a daughter.

MARRIED.
On Saturday hist, at Clapham, Surrey, Nathaniel Grant,
Esq., of Finsbury-square, to Maria Ann, only daughter of the
late B. Stow, Esq.
On the Bth inst., at St. Mary's, Lambeth, Mr. Thomas Gds.
sell, of the house of Peto and Grissell, builders, Little Britain,
to Sarah, third daughter of Thomas Bensley, Esq., of Clap.
ham-rise, Surrey.

DIED
On Friday, the filth inst., at Widmer, in Kent, Philippa, in-
fant daughter of Rear-Adtniral Thomas Harvey, C.B.
London, England, 1825-10-01

THE THEATRE.

COVENT-GARDEN.—Mr. WARDE made hi:
se-
cond appearance last night, in Mr. MORTON'S
Comedy of Town and Country. The character
which he performed on this occasion was Reuben
Glenroy, originally represented -by the late Mr.
KEMBLE. Mr. WARDE'S talents are of the graver
kind ; but he is also capable of throwing a con-
siderable degree of energy into his exertions. Lie
was, perhaps, a little too boisterous in some pas-
sages, but on the whole was impressive. He wa,s
well received. The rest of the Comedy derive('
great support from FAwcETT, BIANCRARD, Mrs
DAVENPORT, and Mrs. Gtnes; Imt it is too well'
known to 'require any critical detail on the pre-
sant occasion.