The Sun.
London, England, 1826-01-21 00:00:00

KILNN IN AMERICA.

(.I•'ronA Me New York Commercial Advertiser of Dec. 24.)
A gentleman who arrived in town yesterday morning, in the
itearn4antt Washington, favoured us with itw Boston papers
of Thursday tnorning. 111 r. Kean arrived in Boston on Tues.
day morning,. and was announced to appear in Richard on the
following evening. The annunciation is said to have been re-
ceived with toitens of api,rnbation and disapprobation. On
' ‘l,etinestl.ty morning die following note to the Editors appeared
in the papers
" take the liberty of informing the citizens of Boston
through theinadhinvof your journal) .of my arrival, in Limn.
liberalityamt forbearance will gent the ascendancy
pritiodiLle and cruelty. That 1 have erred 1 acknowledge.
nutiered in my error* my lOss of fame and fortune
Is too melancholy an:illustration. Acting front the impulse of
tgertaltily. was,disrespectful lo.the Boston public;,
Hecht, deliberation. cOuvinces,ine .1 was wrong. , The first step
tovrenlsl3te Throw Of; Nervy is cOnfession.,the hopes we are
eught,,,forgiveliestk:Alsn' mast r not expect more than those
mbilit.We.,4lll4f,l9 our
" EDMUNt) KEAN.

" Exchange Coffee.hotive." -
(Front the Boston Daily Advertiser of Thursday.)
TirtsaTax..—Mr. Kear4 last evening, atoll-quad to make
his appearance in the character of itriehurd,..4lt, ea we think,
_it might have been foreseen, was not permit-4 play.
house was filled early, and the audience liounileednie guile
noisy. At the hour for the curtain's rising, twapitf
.th 4 3jaea.
gent and Mr. Kean successively attempted twocor'iloiVtiiiiea
address the house, but they were• not fitreiti.
Air. Kean was severely, pelted try p(l44ble tipper part
tif tile house. A
gre:,t tumult continued tL 4 allele./ mime r.
Kibler came forward with a label;-arinount. qr. that bir:K6ani
declined playing, and another inquiring if the house woaldittiVe,
the play go op without AU. Kean. It was afterwards announced;
that'alr.)(eati hurl left the luithie,and after seine delay the'kurtain
rose, arid the,play proceeded. 111 r. Finn ;took. pair. of
Richard. But nothing was heard,
.and peon after thetbegin-
Jinn; of the second act, the piay Was itiipped; and the curtain
tiropiwd. The noise then abated for while, but the people,
who leal,essembled iu great nainbers in the; street, .began
Uteseit then n rushed's ceii t, tp
tine
l
rush into. the
.'Many persons trout all Parts of thel4M.
.theltstage,r appeie ntl i for safety or to i
pitwas,3ooH
.dosre and benches, Punps,.;and alitiost,every:
thing that could be moved, was thrown into the pit. All the
were exthiguisheti, and the bowie ttintinued to liZra'seene
ot tumult and eunthsion to .a late hour. At eleven o'eltiek the
house aPpettred to -be nearly cleared, but there were
,a large
numlier ofversons in the street,. must of them quiet spectatora.
We heVe heard reports of two or three instances of severe
personal injury, but cannot ascertain how tar they are. well
founded . '!'here were nu females in the house. There will be
tio Play tonighi; as had' heetfitnnounced: •
(I'ruitt the' Bottum Colrien)
Contrary to our bores and our, expectations, the cc Recut
fever" arose yeiterday morning to a pretty high state of ex-
citement. .A crowd assembled round the ticket office at the
thew, at an (Judy hoot, and a scene of confusion-and uproar
emitted that has seldom had a parallel in our sober city. 6uttie
petunia literally travelled over the heads of others, to approach
iheraperture where tickeu were to be poured, and of the in
returned withytlq the less of coats and hats, and some we aaw
whose shirts tudicattal very onceremonious usage. Two weeks'
agO we did riot believe that our Managers would haye
been guilty of so much contempt fur • public opinion'
and- ao touch disregard to public decency as; to per-
trait Kean" to play on their stager' but We found our-
ct-
selves -deceived. Font days a* ge too, we Aid .hot 'believe
that so worthltitia a 'fellow such a double-faced 'beggar for art
" asylum in .which to email professional and mortal career,"
would have ctinfitlence enough to .raise so touch feeling on his
account. It is gratifying to .perceive that therels care4r siei
to
timent among the. respectable people of the city regard
this husille*,-: ;:nd that is, that the managers are altogether
wrong in sat:l.lllg' Kean to attempt to appear on the singe.
o'Claek, Weditesdav P.40.-4/eao huts-not been-duffer-
ed to perfonn,,nor eyrn to speak to ;IM antliimce at tile theatre.
lie made two attempts, bo t
:was unsuccessful. .1 apoetatteous
and almost universal expression of disgust at his insolent and
blasphemous letter, which he published in the morning, and
of dissatiefaction with, the course pursued by the managers,
was hut the foreriinner to the decided and rum re,olution thatti-
fested lift the theatre, that he should not be permitted to appear
on the stage. Mr. Finn attempted to play illeirthq, but at the
end of. the first act the tumult wasso great that the play was
andw tond tits boboreiegeeia:44tpomia ,opruegsei.
a!h
stopped.
t-I.Ptme ltiedmrg from the Street,
stairway leeding,,to the
those thaiWiire'in 'getntittblyrr that. wiry, wthaayt',taLnwtlatsnajorill:Y:ii:adilbleeltehtfreoier,r
ocalai (root the scene of confusion by a window of the second
stmb it'13101;!, about ten feet on to a alto!, and friim thence to
the street. Theteity an immense throng in Franklin and Pe.
derahatreeti, renders them, is the vicinity
altnoetirnpessahle,
Theinterior o tWrh4tie, we underhand; at this moment
(haltPiat 6),12 ilftibie -entirely- demolishedi and the windows
broken. :Air. Jusztee whitrnan read the.riot act to the crowd
litt44itte, wbfaii,yr believe. is still and peaceable. , What is pawl l.
lint; ipride we knlw not. We lief{ leave to repeat a remark we
made ,oUr',:piper this morning-.-the managers have Mouthed. a
fearful responsibility.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

MANSION-HOUSE.

EXTRAORDINARY SCENE.;•-••TfiE UNITED LINUDU

TEA AGICNCY COMPANY.

• Yesterday, in pursuance of summonses, which had been sent
to them by the Lord Mt yor, upon the application- of the So-
licitor to the United Kingdom Tea Agency Company, Mr. 11.
•,
A. Illirigsworth, remedy Manager' of the Coneern, Mr. J. tri'
Gordon, Traveller to the Company, and Mr. J: Hutchinson, a
lime-Merchant, residing in Lime-street, appeared before his
Lordship, to answer whatever chargemight be brought against
them by Mr. Buttevant, the Secretary, and Halley, the mes:.
Fenger, of the said Company. The Justice Room was crowded
during the investigation by gentlemen who seemed very highly
to enjoy the scene, which was, perhaps, one of the mos: curl.
ous ever opened at the Mansion-house.
Mr.' Langalow appeared' as Counsel for the prosecution, and
Mr. Wat,on as Counsel for the defendants.
The Loon MaYon stated to the defendants, that applies.
tiem had been made to him on Wednesday, for warrants against
them for 41:• felony, said to have been committed in Crotched-
friars. Ile then mentioned briefly the particulars of the ap-
plication made to hint on Wednesday by Jr. Norcot, the at.
torney. He had not, .he said, considered the charge (for which
see our Mansion-house report of Wednesday) one of a feloni-
ous nature, judging from the statement of Mr. Norcot, and
therefore he had granted summonses on the occasion, in order
to have the matter relative to the taking away of the property
front Crutchctlfriars explained.
Mr. Langshitiaaid, he looked upon the case, which he should
prove by evidence, to be most decidedly felonious. He appear-
ed for Mr..Buttevant anti Mr. Halley, whose property had been
stolen front the premiseii, No. 35, Crutchedfnars.
Mr. Buttevaut was then called and examined. lie stated
that he was Secretary to the Company, and that
.on Friday
evening he had lost between al. and 91., a bill fur 123/., and a
fraction, and cash of which lie was in trust to the amount of
35!., besides a check and several books, out of the house, No.
35, Crutchcdfriars, where they had been deposited. lie saw
the property on the Friday morning. The cash and bill had
been placed on a box, which was within a tin-box.
Mr. Watson asked whether , the bill was the witness's pro.
perty. P--Mr.Buttevant said, it had been specially endorsed
to him by a Mr, Thompson, and he admitted that it had
been given in payment for some teas, which bad not yet been
delivered. If the bill were lost, he• did not think lie would
have been made responsible, except it happened through his
indiscretion.

Mr. Watson then suddenly introduced therms of the Unit-
ed Kingdom Tea Agency Cempany, and questioned the witness
as to the claim the proprietors of that company might have upon
the property described as having been stolen.
The Counsel for the prosecution objected altogether to the
mention of any parties except his two clients, whose names had
been already mentioned. Ile insisted that the property of his
clients had been stolen, and he was determined not to permit uny
extraneous matter to be touched upon.
The Loan Mavon said, he conceived Mr. Watson was
perfectly right in deciding Whether the property belonged to
Mr. Hovey:lnt, or to the company of which that gentleman
was secretary.
After considerable argument upon this point by .the counsel
for the prosecution, the Loan .NIAYou directed the witness to
proceed.
r. Buttevant then said, that he certainly considered the bill
the property of the company.
In answer to several questions from Mr. Watson, the wit-
nesssaid that Mr. Blingaworth had been manager, and was a
sharthaider in the company ; but neither of the other defen-
dants was, to his knowledge, a holder of shares in the company.
He did not know whether,sharea could be transferred ; and he
could not, he said, antiwar any thing that involved a question

Wetson-1 ask you again, whether shares were not
transferable; whether, if I had shares, any person who was
fool enough to do so could not purchase thew, and become a
shareholder ?

Witneis said, ho really could not understand : he, however,
upon being a third time asked the question, said, he. never
heard that any transfer had been made= these was nothing to
thet erect tot the books. •
Mr. Langslow called upon the defendants to answer the
question ,theipaelves, by producing the books which they tad
stolen, and which would give the most satisfactory intelligence
on the subject.
The Loup m A nutter an odd way of proceed-
iugc You'rteeuse them of having stolen property, and. you call
upon them to prove your ease by producing the property. (A
laugh.)—lt appears to me that Mr. Illingsworth is a Partner in
the company. and that the other two defend-int' have acted as
his agents, if they have acted at all.
NYatuin then produced the scrip of the company, and,
handing it to the witness, !said, " Is any thing more necessary
to constitute a shareholder than the possession of that ?."
Witness—That is a question of law, which I cannot answer.
Mr. bangslow submitted
.that the question was one merelyof
law.

Mr. Wantoti•-:—The whole matter is' so totally distinct from
that we 'must, take the law of the parties themselves
upon A laugh.)7-My object is to clear away the mist from
thislumbug company, as it,has been,cleared away from intirty
others.

Mr. flohler—The question ii, :whether the conduct of the
defendants, if it be proved that they have taken away the pro.
perty,,is not a trespass.
The 1.49,0 n MATott,rlt appears to me that the conduct of
the defendants, at any rate, his been violently outrageous, and
I ehall, heir the whole of the evidence..
Ituttevant, in continuation, stated, that upon tha box
which.held the tin ,box, in which, the property was contained,
was written " United Kingdom Tea Agency Company."
Mr. Watson— Ay,' and in the box was contained the whole
.of the property of the company--( Laughter.)
'Wi'tnessM
tniis stated, that r. Dlingsworth. war his brother-in.
law, and lied been discontinued as Manager .hy the Directors,
who gave imayuctions to the solicitor to desire him to mind in his
resignation, wjtit witieli Jlr. Illingsworth had not complied.
Neither witness nor Mr. Illingsworth received any wages,
but ultithately, if the concern succeeded, witness was to have a
_

• The Lon)) MaVott —Pray who are the original inventors of
the United Kingdom Tea Agency Company ?
Mr. Iluttevant—Mr. Illingsworth and Myself.—(lgiughter.)
The Lout) M.svott—lfld you ever !ell tea before
W Itness,,Certainly.
Mr. Watson--I hope the concern is very presperons ?—(A
laugh ; but no answer.)
Mr. Wation—And you have no salary P--Witness—lf the
concern succeeds, I am to have a salary.
Watson-r-And it it does not succeed, are you tespon.
Bible for its losses ?—Witness,That's another legal question.
—(A
Mr. atson—Did you not know that Mr. Illingsworth went
to 151 r. Peter Aloore, and told him that the Company wax irra
state of bankruptcy ?—The witness answered in the negative.
Mr. Watson then proceeded to make inquiries into the par-
ticulars of the Company's affairs, for the purpose, he said, of
informing the public properly upon the subject ; but this course.
was objected to by the Lord Mayor.
Thomas Halley was then examined, as to the property
stolen from him, according to the terms of the accusation.
lie stated, that on the night above.tnentioned, he had lost two
watrh-ribands, sonic keys, a corkscrew, and a pocket-book, and
that a closet within the board-room, where those things were
kept, had been broken open. The fire-irons had also been
stolen.--(A laugh.)—The pocket-book, he believed, lie bad got,
.upon the credit of the Company.
Mr. Watson—Are you a director ?—Witness stated that he
was neither a director nor a shareholder, neither had he re.
etsived scrip, nor was be a partner.—(A laugh.;
Mr. Langslow desired the witness not to answer any legal:
question.
The Lotus M mean said, the questions that had been asked
by Mr. IVatson were calculated to enable a better judgment to
be formed upon the merits of the case; the public had been
so despicably gulled by Companies. that it became necessary
to be particular in inquiring into the merits of a cue of this
kind. . •

..11r. nobler—Oh,. my Lord, this iik a very innocent Coma
Panv•—(,l laugh.) ,
sh„ watson_Ayi if they prove that their tea, however small
the quantity they may have, is genuine.—(Laughter.)
Mrs. Duck,
housekeeper in the concern, deposed, that on the
Friday evening
the threo defendants, all whom) she had known,
went to N0.../35, CrotchetMiura ; the messenger was not at home
at the time, and she tint not know that Mr. 'Walsworth, who
was constantly in the habit of culling, had been removed from
the management. The gentlemen went up stairs, and having
borrowed a corkscrew from her, opened some bottles of ale, and
enjoyed themselves; the messenger had takrn the key f the
boardroom closet with him, or she would have .given it to Mr.
Illintowortli, who was in the habit of *rang it. • bliorjy after_
worth, who or..
stairs until -all the
dasired to call
141V11:1( ried(4l%l* AL')
break
11 11
1 openit
lt 111
) entered,
a stairs; lock,
a andnida d'saly l
soontchel lial lifaZd r iwbi jurri irns . made her tip-
:ipi4eartrya,nceez,cteiltittd
ilkierpoit.
iwiiitinnegs,swionrotluilkwib,neltowout;
hho
84w
nobody
,take any thing from thopramisso, nor did she see any thing re-
markable until next morning, when she found the clitiset broken
open. - ' • . ' . - . '
This was the OW 'An the prosecution,
tjti, Allis moment an officer entered the .I.ustieo-room,. bear

hag two placards, which he said had attracted great °row& in
the street; one of the placards was headed

“ STOP TifIEY.”
" Chairmane-VErpn 31°011E, Esq., M. P."
This exhibition excited roars of laughter. The Lord MIIO
ordered that every thing of the kind should be seized bV the
ofteers.l
Mr. Watson, for the defendants, said, that it would be rldi•
woos w euppase for a moment, that a charge of felony had
been stestained by the esidenee, although his Learned Friend,
who'considered himself the greatest lawyer in the kingoionl,
thnogtts". it ',was notbluer flgtathan substantial case, art& Per-
!listed, notwithstanding the Lord Mayor's refusal to ears
warrant against the accused: His clients were partners to tbs
United Kingdom Tea Agency Company, which had been in sx•
/stence, it was well
,for Ate,public, no more than fouror Sea
months. Mr. Iflingsworth, the manager of the ContPuth
had purchased all the tea of which the flourishing Complin •
had ever beep possessed—via. five cheats,-,and he and thel
other defendants had been anxious to give, an explanation of
all the circumstances at the'commencentent- of the case. 1111.
Illingsvrorth acknowledged that he had broken open the loch,
and taken the property described, hut he did it under an im-
pression, certainly erroneous, that it was the .best; course to
pursue for the benefit of, the company. The fact was, it had.
been determined that 8,900 %hares should be subscribed, sod
there were now no -more .than 7,330 annually on. band.-,
(Laughter.)-31r. Illingsworth finding that the transaction sees
a mere humbug—
The Loan Mayon.-Recollect that he was one of the
originators.—(A laugh.) •
Mr. Watson said, had been led into the business by his
brother:in.law. Mr. linttevant. Well, finding that the.syee
of the public were beginning to open, he went . to thedirectorS,
told them the thing was bad,-and advised them to divide the
money they still had. They refused, and desired him to
send an his reerignetione-a course to which he would have •had
no objection if they ; had consented.to pay his deposits, but they
refused. Indeed all the property of the company amounted to
no more than 301. or 401. Mr. Hutchinson also held shoat
and Mr. Gordon, who was traveller-to the company, co.opetst•
ed with Alr,lllingaworth. Mr. Gordon had induced several
persons in the country to take shares, upon his faith, and ess
naturally anxious to show them that he would do all in his
power to get for them the remains of their property, almost the
whole of which had gone to the directors, and the Gentlemen
learned in the 1aw....(A laugh.)
I, Here the Coinisel add Solicitor declared they had not re•
ceived ft farthing.]
icotininealotlifoewnchtoooniniteinutuuiredend7dto,Mtroceir;lrrli;
i sr w. traht.s Watson
drill; ;ear): swoartsyn oroirn
sits upon the partof the directors.
four guineas for every day's attendance at the board,
.Wssi Ina
got possession of the book and cash, and other things Whigh
believed to belong to the company, in order to rtmdertbefu
lie all the service he could. It was the only wish of aba do
fendants that the public should be disabused. The -conslac
was. they-declared, in a stateofinsolveney. and they wereresar,
to give it into the hands of the Lord Mayor, as the property 01,,
the shareholders, all they had taken away, for the purpose t
protecting the public as much as possible. Mr. Wauon the"
read a handbill, offering a reward of MI. for the prosecutiox
to conviction of the defendants, for what was called a robber;
anti also a letter from Mr. Norcot, threatening, if the books'
&e. that had been stolen were not returned, a placard to tltt
erect should be forthwith 'published. lie then indignew
repelled the accusation of felony, and said, that if it were'
felony, the solicitor who wrote the. letter (and lie admittl
that he had written it) was guilty of endeavouring to sonoP°o
a The LORD MeTon said there was a remedy for libel 41/84
where.
Mr. Watson concluded by stating, that this dreadful chste
of felony had, like the bubble company, burst.
The LonteMaroa asked whether any one of the directors
was present ? No one answered.
Mr. Illinsworth said he had, together with the other aerenrta;
ants, who were also shareholders, seized upon the PrOebte
leflooaratictilli:eicao6chuedlodetfiii:tacoefpthrhoceirderediters ; for if the printer's And Pia.
I
e
gloried
rteillietirwit..tileoreo.nidnaolihe(odtin.tnmAionaigsinaaedi,luirednersdfg.tht,:h.lhev:raehe_ttnyersellecliolinceieliozdrsceulinpossaia, company must prove insolvent. ire
: Mr. Thompson should have
irinieoirsehaido:odluilt
dlwirsilat
etthlipniettlrogy:oPtihin::l!evsly; teeordr:oty3tkPanhieanadYcliseld"mr.nilw -111;11d:to.
in consequence of the representations of Mr. Itattevant anu.,
he
Teter- Moore, who was at the head of the. humbugs en"
The Solicitor for the Company
I, Mr. Hutchinson said he had purchased five'shares, and wig
1 anxious to get back'his money.
i. 31
had been made out:
• held see'and
-T. was die,,e.aseted w.O it, should have 00s. to
t
pound for it on Alonday.
His Lordship iaid, that as for the, 1-1 y, the asinstafrri.4
,01
was not at all perceptible intheeondutet°:Ptiie.iefendants.
was, however, decidedly of opinion, that the transaction f,lll
exceedingly irregular and lawless, and, to a certain estent, olgr,
graceful and he 'hoped he should never again bear of sash
a thing in the city of London. It would have heell not
• better if the defendants hat)' put up with the loss they 1,01
sustained, than disgriteed :themselves by the course the)
puTteedeitarge of felony was dismissed, and it was arra" his
tea that
1 Mr. Buttevant Avoid have the money which' he elaiiat.lllo
own, and Mr. Thomptinn- should have his bill returned w
forthwith, or fall value 'fdr it.
said,
d that
tate
vaLcayspeeorfonil;

MARYLEHONE OFFICE. , jfa•
MAY Comeau Y.:—Yearcrday Mr: Thomas Pan'el
nager of the Metropolitan Dairy Company at Paddingtoo,,ror
brought to this Office in. the custody of Hooker, the niPrl'ipx
charged by the• Directors of the above Company Witlld,,L.eeta re-
the sum of C 9/. Tt appeared that the defendant' ben"'" sts
gularly appointed Manager of the Dairy by the Dir,ect,73,, tter;
salary of 3110/. a year; that at a partial meeting 01 blea
it was resolved to dismiss the defendant, who being grip
by the Directors in general, refused to acknowledge ring
of the few to discharge him ; and. accordingly whittle)" yfarpes
present the shove sum which was in his hands- Alter e
bad been heard-- etel"
mainond
cesb Tiliksearrv°ll0ed:raar—aalkia;‘,Tit tittlinegl4tealre'
er ds
opinion, unless eno prreosv‘iedr)gathdeismAissgenalt,faurndthhiel'll7l,"i'; pet;
y 0
ti
Directorsseatilnl . 1
sho:wfhoor et
haapy;atoi
ienatdd
majority,i so n
cai
be
snohlemot:
miss him. You say that you have had only one tneet'n?` told
tn the dismissal, though it was neeesaary that resolution 6 hiro.
he confirmed at a second meeting before you could dislui%,
It *as added as a most shameful proceeding to 1111,1C,,s
fendant, who wan admitted to: be a respectable man, of 11
lice Office on a charge of felony, merely in consecluenpritelt
private dispute. The Company well knew when they.sP wito
the defendant that he was to be responsible for all epos
received belonging to the Company, as he had given kee
&c. for his faithful services. And that he had a right. --irbitg
the money (the 0914 while he was holding the situation W
he had been appointed. Ile was bound to make t horl*
the in the Court, that Mr. Parker was leaving it Without
1e re flection on his character. ; "Iv
The gentleman was then discharged and the pot."
office.
MA RIMOROUG fl•STItErr. satl
SU,PPOIED MURDEEI,.<—A person named. re the
he resided resided in Grove-street, Camden Town, came bet ° see
Magistrate, and said that on Monday afternoon be ss rig •
ing through place called Gill's-Hill-lane 101""" to's
long, narrow lane, running from Hampstead 11%,00pa•
wards the Edgeware-road,. when he found on the Notes
a soldier's cap with the black plume, and which he 'oil
had belonged to a soldier of the 4th regiment, _l4 to 0
own. On the inside of the cap were several rrofsw—
the
blood, which appeared quite fresh, and on the otasine
eep were several bruises, as if they bad been inli;koLlbY the
heavy instrument. lie observed no marks 01 ""j;llid
ground, but ' from the rippearanee of the bedge. co.
ceive •that some pertons had been irtruggling here' but tlOO
KANT said it was a most mysterious circumstance, u ta
ierson
every endeavour should be used to trace out die 1
whom the cap belonged.

that a
NEWCASTLE.ON.TypiE, .1. Att. 19.---This even;
ing an account has been brought, by the GO:,
of the Carlisle Mail,
bourhood of Warden (about four utiles fr°1110(
iierhaml las l -), ' ll il -eeppicheildf
pitman, in the wig"
d nil suspicio" ,
being cmigemed ill the murder of an old giso0f
76 years of age, generally known by the nOity. 1,
Jot' tile Quilter,,re:,itling in a cottage at ~/10,
wick Grartge,,on Sunday the Bth January) ivri
It is said that-the circumstantial evittenceis Ye
strong,agitjustr,the pitman. ,
. .

POIITURNA. CAirri.r..--We regret to State 1";
n_e,cidental- destruction hy tire of this snood'
U4sAk on Sootlay night last. It was the r;e,
444filCe of the:Marquess of Clanricar4e, wh4)
present in England.—(llublin Paper.)-

ROYAL COBURG THEATRE.
0 N TUESDAY, the 24th J AN. IWM (for this
Night only), being for the BENEFIT of the WIDOW.
of the late Mr. BENGOUGH.
The Performanoem will commence with a Comic Pantomimic
Sketch, entitled kUN AND FOLLY. Harlequin by Mi.
ELLARi of the The tre Royal, Covent garden ; Pantaloon, by
Mr. BLANCHARD, of the Theatre Royal, Drury-lane; Clown,
by Sig. PAULO, of the Adelphi Theatre; tkilvanbine, Mrs.
LEWIS.

After which, the HEART OF MID-LOTHIAN, or the
Lily of St. Leonard's. John, Duke of Argyle (first time), Mr.
ROWBOTHAM ; the Laird of Dumbiedikes, Mr. FrTz-
vriEmsas, of the Theatre Royal, Drury-lane, by permission
of R. W. ELLISTON, Esq. ; Davie Denis (first time, and for
this night only), Mr. HUNTLEY; Staunton, Mr. ConfrAm
Reuben ButiOr, Mr. HEMMING S ; Mr. Saddletree, Mr. MICE.
*rows: ; Jeannie. Deans (first time), Mrs. POPE; and Madge
'Wildfire, 31rs:•EuEwrow.
The favourite Song of " The Origin of Gunpowder," by Mr
J. Isa.scs, of the Theatre Royal, Covent-gar ien, by permis.
*ion of C. KEMBLE, Esq., his first appearance here.
First Vid de Grace,' by Mr..l. REEvE.
' In the course of the evening A 1110xopr will be delivered
by Mrs..-EiGERTow.

The whole to conclude with the very favourite Operatic En-
tertainment called NO SONG NO SUPPER. Robin (with
his original Nautical Hornpipe), Mr. T. P. CooxE ; Crop,
Mr.. J.. liAkes ; 'Frederick. Mr. BEDFORD ; Endless, Mr.
DAv mar ; William, Mr. E. L. LEWIR • Thomas, Mr.
liticrsTo•se ; Sailors, 3104:01i.. GEORGE, HOWARD, SATIN-
DRRs, lIION'TGOSILIiY,- ;SMITH; Mariaretta (with the fa-
r ourite Song of" Cherry Ripe,"),Mrs. Ar LETT, from the
`theatre Royal, Haymarket; Dorothea, Mrs. DavtDoE
telly, Miss POOLE.
Tickets to be had of Mrs. BENGoucm, 27, Groat Charlotte.
street, Blackfriars-road, .and at the Box Office of the Theatre,
where places may be taken.
The.. Doors will be opened at' a Quarter-past Five, and, on
...mount of the length of the Performances, the Curtain will rise
at a Quarter-past Six, and no Places can be kept after the
rising of the Curtain. •
On this occasion there will be 'llO distinction between the
upper• and lower Boxes.,-Admittance, 4s. ; Pit, 2s. ;
Gal-
lery,

egtiCE OF STOCKS Till 3
Siiik Stock 21.4.13 i 141
3 pot (;etit. Red.
3 per Cent. Coati. ... 7'J 80;
34 per Cent.
Ditto Red 88.4
4 Per Cent. New... Us 4 ex div
Bank Long Ann. 201 20
India Stock
Ditto Rondo
South Sea Stock

P RICE!' or rottniaN F
Austrian lids, li per cent
iiiraailian lids
-------,- 11325

li4tesos Ayres [ids
(;.'ldlian, lids, G per cent —
olosalnan lids
1)). do. 1821
Danish, 8 per cent.
Do. 183,5
()reek 11da
1),o. 182.5
Guatimala
Slexican lids
DQ. 184.) Obi 6i