biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1819-01-06

MARRIED.

.....
lieutenant Alexander guarder, Iturl Scots, to INEss .tr
Auriol, daughter of the late Dr. Hobert Lawson, Edinbtrgh.
At Sunbury, James Rua, LLD. to Susanna, eldest daugint •
of the late Juhn Smith, Esq.

On the Stith December, at his cotimry seat, near Paths, In th.
32d year of kis age, Adrian Hope, Esq. second son of the !at:
John Hope, Esq. of Harley-street, formerly of Amoterdim.
Friday, at Stepney, In his Stith year, Captain W. Snow,.R.S
Saturday se'nnight, at Windsor, Louisa, daughtitc.of the hat•
Dr. Thackeray, physician, of that place.
Sunday, at Aston-Clinton, Bucks, Dowager Lady William,
relict of Sir David Williams, of Sarrett, Herta, Bart.
Monday, of the small-pox, in Newman-street, Oxford-atrce•.
Miss Lydia Sturt, aged 17, after having been vaccinated win
an infant, by an eininent surgeon.

, - - -
Saturday, at Liverpool, in the 42d year of kis age, W. Boyle.
Esq. of the House of Boyle and ScriekLnd, Trinidad. He W••
a native of the Parish of Penpont, in the County of Dostlnt •
and equally remarkable for the urbanity of his manners and
generous dispo-ition. His death will long be regretted by h,
relations and a numerous circle of friends, by whom he was ds
servedly esteems d.

Wm.. Sine Hie, jun. Student in the I:niversity of Glasgow.
At Glasgow, the 14th ult. the Rev. John Turnbull, in
nth year.
At Glasgow, on the utst tilt. Mr.Wln. Scott, late tobacconist
At Edinburgh, the Isth ult. after tour days illness, of a scat it.
fever, Aritkea Roddom Eliza, wife to ('aptain Bunworth,
Regiment.
Dec. ii, at Edinburgh, in his 60th year, Mr. Wen. Sinclai
father of Mr. Sinclair, late tit l'ovent-Garden Theatre.

Dec. 26, at Edinburgh, Bain Whit, Esq. W.S.
Dec. e 7, at 11om1:1 Place, Edinburgh, in her Path year, Mr.
Margaret Duncan, relict of Mr. Wm. Tait, merchant in G 1...
gow, and sister to the late Admiral Lord Viscount thrncan.

I'ItICE OF STOC
Bk. Stock g.!tiii
Reduced 7$ I 79-1
Cons. shut
3f per Ct. 87if
per Ct. 9M
NAvy shut
London, England, 1819-01-06

:~: ~ .

LMES

4P+ Tut Ilaktx otvritt mos. sow marlistrormo Was cmtom-
lIATELY Damao, •YT a rzw DAYS Arils sus Los ILAZILIAOL

IT MIL WIDDIRJR/AN WUSTAR.
Oh•! breathe not his name—let it sleep on the wave,
Whine merciless waters have found him a grave—
Oh ! still let it silently float en the gale,
Whose shaft pierc'd the bosom of love with its tale!
Yet, think of that bosom whose fondest desire,
Had been but to live—or with him to expire—
.ll-47 with the visions of joys that are fled,
And deck'd with the wild flow'rs that bloom o'er the dead !
And think of the heart that is lost in the tide,
Where hope had so lately rode high in her pride—
New torn with the image—end mock'd by the forte,
Whose spirit is borne en the wings of t►e storm!
Oh, yes! let us pray for the spirit that's fled,
And mingle our tears with the waves o'er his head—
Let us weep for the eye, that weeps but in vain,
'Till time close the flood-gates of sorrow again !
And who could but weep o'er such sorrows as thine!
Were they sung by some loftier harp than with mine— •
The, the wreath that affections thus humbly entwine,
Shall hang through long years on his watery shrine !
r.ert, breathe.not his name—let it sleep on the wave,
Whose merciless waters have found him a grave—
Oh, still let it silently float on the gale,
Whose shaft piered the bosons of love with its tale !
October 25.
London, England, 1819-01-06

AMER !Ct.

SI. ETCH OF THE PEOrLkDIN GS OFTHF. SENATE.
MONDAY, N:,VEMBEtt :30. _ _

The following R.:solution was submitted by Mr.
TictlENoit for coasiderazilli : _

- .
4. Resolved, That toe Conimittee on the Judiciary
be instructed to inquire into the expediency of chang-
thr. present iudidial system of the United States,
so far as to pro\ ide for the gradual diminution of the
number of Judges who at present compose the Su-
preme Cou:t ; for the. restricting the duties and func-
tions of clic Judges of the Court, to the holding the
Session thereof, and the (Idler duties incidental thereto;
of establishing ani organizing a Circuit Court in each
State in the Union ; and of providing for the ap-
pointment of a competent cumber of Judges for the
holding said Courts."
London, England, 1819-01-06

PETERSBURCOI, NOVEMBER t

We enjoy lime an extraerdinary temperature, con-
sidering the period of the year. Without Ike lung
nights, which no variation of the atmosphere can
change, the month of November would resemble the
fine days of autumn. The ice has not yet closed the
port of Cronstadt ; there anived there, on the 2d of
this moral), the English slip .:m-M.try, and tie
Lul,c,:ker (andime, lion; liou:.dea,..s. The tc:al
rnt::,b.•r of vessels which have entered this pett
ueason) i, 1165 ; and of those which have cleared
out, 1169.

An article from Copenhagen, dated the rtir
inserted in the Frtrich Papers, states, that ACCon.li:,.g
to the recent news itrast London. the ne;ociaLion
opened by the Danidi 4;uyerrahe:it iur the LJAII (..f a
Million Sterling, has been att,..ntled with the de-
sired et►ect.

Extra.t c,f a letter lions Segovia, dated the 16th
December, 1818:
" At Ftrer.,s, a placer in th:: T'rovinee of S:Tovia, and .her
se‘, rat men have stupt :tookagh out know their
number, ti:.iturin, &v.) woo demaud rations, 41111 levy contd.
katEnv, .mrt.eipts. They are people of consequence, and
among them are two Colonels. They weir helmet., with the
Oppre%sed by rytutsAno the Seventh: They
olid letters to every perave was. has a good parse. These elh
culars have feat-tal this

An Ordinance. we larnert to find, hat been pub..
lished in the Electorate of Hesse, the only intelligible
object of which is w re der the benefits of a learned
education as difficult ..• po,sible of access to the com-
munity. According to this extraordinary decree,
c.,.•.1•1!..i10rs and tie of lank equivalent to that of
~t the eldest Sons of Clergymen, Anil
London, England, 1819-01-06

NEW 110111K,_ DECEMBER 5.

The lighter-schooner Bloomfield, OftTi.v, from the
wreck of the ship Andrew Jackson, ha., Inought up
the rigging, sails, anchors, cables, water casks, &c.
The schooners Two Brothers, GALLICii, Silly, TAI-
LOR, and Eliza, Rom Ks, all arrived last night from
the Andrew Jackson, with about one-third of her
cargo, consisting of hardware, wine, bottles, &c.
Captain MORTON and crew left the wreck yesterday
morning, and came up to the city.
London, England, 1819-01-06

JAMAICA PAPERS.

KINGSTON, NOVEMBER 9.

In our last, we noticed the appointment of a Com-
mittee of the House of Assembly, to inquire into the
operation of the Alien Laws, inferring that neglect
in their execution had taken Rlace; and it seed's that
the iityestigationis to be considered now particularly
directed towards Officers and Magistrates of this
city, more than to any other part in the Island. In-
attention to the duties of this law may perhaps have
occurred here, but equal neglect has also been ob-
served elsewhere. Sonic characters of the most dim-
gerous description to this community have landed in
this Island, at the Northern ports, and Boni thence
have found their way to Kingston, wheie they have
been speedily apprehended, and committed to safe
keeping, until they can be sent off the Island: among
these we have to number G. Ilurgess, who made so
conspicuous a figure in the affair of 1809. We trust,
therefore, that the investigation of this want of vi-
gour in the Alien Law will be extended to every part
of the Island.

.....
NoVENI sER 10.—We have not for many years Lad
occasion to rejoice in the prospect of such abundant
crops, as the present moderate and propitious season
seems to promise. The falls of rain daring the last
two months hare been so plentiful and steady, that
we may confidently hope they will avert the desola-
ti.l7, effects of tempestuous winds, or the more awful
v;:atation of the appalling earthquake.
•
NONTENIBER ~Lajesty's ship CONFIAWCRI
V:i•'t Perryman, the Chief .1 the Creek Indians on
t,•ard. who waited on the liritkh Government with
teprecat.ticas of the excesses committed by the Uni-
tie States. hz.;es against his people, has reached Port

L
London, England, 1819-01-06

DI fITHS.

At Woodlandt, near Exeter, DVVJII, on the 'nth lkreintn
Fast, the Lady of Rowland Pennington, Nal. Lite of the F.:::
Foot, of a datighter.

Sept. 1. at the Nlauritius, the Lady of Colonel ll.tlryn
tbe Reshnent, of a daughter.
London, England, 1819-01-06

PORTSMOUTH, JANUARY 5.

Wind S.—Arrived the Importer tampon, from
Cork, with troops. Passed by the 13usiris, BALSTON,
from Bengal for London. Also attired the Britannia,
Hammts, from the Downs for Grenada. Sailed his
Majesty's sloop SHAMROCK, for. Jersey. The William
Pitt, GRAHAM, for St. Helena, &c. brought up at St.
Helen's last night at ten o'clock, •nd got under way
tTits morning, and is now in the othsig, the wind
being too light for her to make much way.
London, England, 1819-01-06

DECEME ER 1.

Mr. FORSYTH I:tid on the table the following Re-
ll.•solved, That the Committee on
1•i-
-a t.iee he instruct:Ll to inquire iato the expediency of
p ohibiting the c:poriation of the gold, silver, and
copper coins of the United Statei,."
London, England, 1819-01-06

DE.II„ JANUARY 5.

Wind S.W. moderate.—Arrived and sailed for the
River, the Ocean, RENINIINGTON, from Bengal ; and
the Active, ROBERTS, from Antwerp for Plymouth,
and 'main. Came down from the River and remain,
the Ariadne, HANIRI.ETON, for Rio Janeiro; Queen,
GeAtticu, for the Cape of Good llope ; the Fanny,
for StNinceet's; Ituthy, \\*USN, for Charleston ; the
Harriet, 'lut.t.oce, for Tenetitie ; .Misters, for Cork
and Ceylon; lindymion, for Belfast; and 3klantho,
P.sitat:rt, for Bahia, &c.

LIVERPOOL, VIITARY 4.

Arrived the Mary, HOGAILTII, from Nova Scotia.
On the 29th November, in tat. 42.'25. long. 63. spoke
the brig Princess Charlotte, WILLIAMS, of Duinfries,
from St. Juhn's (New Brunswick) for Jamaica.

RAMSGATF, JANUARY 5..
Wind West.—Came it: several vessels for shelter.
JrNsFY J INUARY t.

The beautitil ship Mars, of Jersey, 272 tons, seized
in November last, at Newhundland, when ready to
proceed on her voyage from that to the Straits, and.
home, has caused much uneasiness here. Her owners
are men of property, and of unimpeached integrity.
The Captain, in whose character they placed the
strictest reliance, had, it seems, some French laces
and silks, to the amount of about thirty pounds. This
contraband he had, it is said, taken on shore, and
again brought it on board, where it was seized; and
thus he has ruined himself, and involved his unsns-
pecting owners in a loss, it is said, of not less th:m
'seven thousand pounds. Mr. I). one of the owners,
set off immediately for London, ost the receipt of this
most unp!easant intelligence. Jersey sailors are dif•
fereatly situated from those in almost any other place,
they are generally persons of some landed property
here, or the sons of people of property ; trading to
Newfoundland is a regular btoiiness with them ;
after sowing the spring crops, &c. they leave the'
management of their lauds to their Ives, and then
go to sea, expecting to be back, at the latest, be-
fore Christmas, to enjoy the reward of their labours.
The relatives of those in the Mars Ire in the utmost
distress about them. Orders were received last week
at Guernsey, ftom England, not to permit ships
coming from the Mediteiranean to perform quaran=
tine on the road, but to proceed fin that purpose to
the Mother Bank, or Saudgate Creek. It was thought
that the exportation of apples was over, but there is
now a brig and two caucus loading here with them,
at an advance of 17 livres the quarter; they•weie as
low as ti s. 6J.
London, England, 1819-09-02

COrENT-G.IRDEN THEATRE.

This superb Theatrical Establishment, so useful as
. well as ornamental to the Metropolis, opens for the
season on Monday next. The din of preparation
has, during. the recess, resounded within its walls.
The decorations have been newly embellished—but
the grand improvement has been made on the stage ;
by a bold and ingenious piece of machinery, the
tup of the proscenium can now be raised bodily up, so
as to discover (when required) a height of above 40
feet, and the last row of the one shilling gallery
can have a perfect view of the most extensive scene''
of spectacle.
London, England, 1819-10-18

FROM SATURDAY. NIGIITS GAZETTE.

DIEMTOS OTITISITID TO STATE lit THIS POTSFXT PAALIAMTNT.
Borough of Arnedel.—Robert Blake, of Leominster, otherwise
Lytnister, in the County of Sussex, Esq. in the room of Sir
Arthur Piggott, Km. deemed.
MILITARY PROMOTIONS.
WAR-OFFICE, OCTOBgR 15, 1819.
Bth Regiment of Light-Dragoons—Cornet Henry :lolly Hodges,
from 21st Light Dragoons, to be Cornet, vice Rycroft, wbo
exchanges.
14th Ditto—William James D'Urban, Gent. to be Cornet,
without purchase, vice Parry, promoted.
17th Ditto—Frederick Loftus, Gent. to be Cornet without pur-
chase, vice decease.
21st Ditto—Cornet Conrad F.dward Rycroft, from the Bth
Light Dragoons, to be Cornet, vise Hodges, who exchanges.
9th Regiment of Foot—Ensign Joseph Rawlins, from half-pay
83d Foot, to be Ensign, vice Charles Hamilton who
exchanges.
28th Ditto--Captain Charles Teulon to be Major, by purchase,
vice Sir Frederick Stovin, promoted in the 92d Foot; Ensign
William Augustus Stewart, from the 58th Foot, to be Ensigu,.
vice Dalgleish, promoted.
31st Ditto—Thomas Jeffries' Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase,
vice Calvert, promoted in the 7th Foot.
34th Ditto—Lieutenant George Ledingham, from half-pay of
Cape Regiment, to be Paymaster, vice Sarjeant, retired.
35th Ditto—Lieutenant-General Si; John Oswald, to be
Colonel, vice the Duke of Richmond, deceased.
51st Ditto—Ensign Edward Forman, from half-pay 60th Foot,
to be Ensign, vice Henry Lock, who exchanges, receiving the
difference.
sth Ditto—Lieutenant Robert Nairne Boyes, from half-pay
85th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice John Buller, who ex-

changes, receiving the difference.
58th Ditto—George Rothe, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase,
vice Stewart, appointed to the 28ta Foot.
91st Ditto--Lieutenant William Fraser, (nun half-pay 42d
Foot, to be Lieutenant,vice Alexander mith, whoeichanges,
receiving the difference.
GAZILISONI.
Field-Marshal the Duke of Wellington, K.G. and G.C.B. to be
Governor of Plymouth, vice the Duke of Richmond, deceased.
31101011ANDA.
Thi Commission of Captain St. Clair, 9th Foot, has been an-
tedated to Ist October, 1819, but he is not to receive any
back-pay.
The Commission of Lieutenant Glover, of the 7241 Foot, has
been am, dated to 25th November,lBl;, but he is not to receive
any back-pay.
The appointment of Lieutenant George Ledingham, from
half-pay of Cape Regiment, to be Paymaster of Ist West India
Regiment on the 18th June, 1818, has been cancelled.
Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of Surrey.
2d Regiment of Surrey Militia—Edward James Taylor, Gent.
to be Lieutenant.
Surrey Yeomanry Cavalry—Sir Henry Bridges, Knt. to be
Lieutenant.

BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED.

James Meek, late of Vine street, St. Martin-in-the-Flelds, el:-
wafter, from October 25 to November 30, at ten, at Guildhall,
BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.
Robert Scott Daplyn and Thomas Swayne, Lirnebbuse, dealers.
London, England, 1819-10-18

STAFFORDSHIRE,

ON THE BORDERS OF WARWICKSHIRE AND
WORCESTERSHIRE.

FARM, with FARM-HOUSE and OUT-BUlLD-
°alliDl46lelte, and nearly FIFTEAN ACRES of Illeadow and
*able Land, HARBOURNE, near BIRMINGUADL
By Mr. ROBINS,
At Gateway's Coffee-house, Exchange-Alley, r!ornhiU, on
Irecaseav, the sloth of October, IEI9, at Twelve o'Clock,
ADesirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, SELLY-
GRAVE, situate in the Parish of Ha?bourne, in the
County of Stafford, about four miles from Birmingham; com-
prising a compact Brick-built Farm-House, with Garden, Barn,
Stable, Cow-house, Yard, and Blacksmith's Shop, and neat)!
FIFTEEN ACRES

Of Meadow and Arable Land, with a Pond and Stream of
Water, bounded by t►e Lands of Theopidlus Price, Esq. a plea-
sant situation, at•.d contiguous to the Canal, on the road leading
to Sally Oak, and the Bromsgrove Road, in the occupation 4
Mr. Sonierheld, on lease to Mr. Linty, of King's Norton. I
To be viewed by'applying on the Premises, where Particulars
may be had ; of Mr. Somerfield, Sally Oak Wharf ; and at the
Bell, Northfield ; of Messrs. Lee and Son, Solicitors, and at the
lien and ChickPlis, Birmingham; Golden Cross, Bromsgrove;
Mears. Handy and Co. Worcester; Star and Angel, Oxford;
Castle, Salt-Hill; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-
street, Golden-square, London, where a Plan may be seen.
London, England, 1819-10-18

WORCESTERSHIRE,
Between BIRMINGHAM and BROMSGROVE.

CAPITAL DAIRY FARM, WATER CORN-MILL, Ac.
By Mr. ROBINS,
At Garraway's Coffee-house, Exchange-Alley, Cernkill, on
Teenienv, the 28th of October, 1819, at Twelve o'Cloek, in
One Lot,
A VERY Eligible FREEHOLD and part COPY-
HOLD ESTATE, in the parish. of KING'S NORTON,
on the Turnpike-road, and about midway from Birmingham to
Bromsgrove, in possession of, and on lease to, Mr. Hodgetu,
which expires at Lady-Day, 1847 ; comprising an excellent com-
modious Farm-House, with contsnient Offices, goad Garden,
Farm-Yard, Barns, Stables, Cow-houses, Cart-lodges, Black-
smith's Shop, and Out-buildings.
A WATER CORN-MILL, with good head of water, Two
Pair of Stones, small Dwelling-house and Buildings, and sundry
Enclosures of rich Pasture, Meadow and Arable Land, con-
taining upwards of
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-NINZ ACRES;
Divided by thriving quick Fences, all lying compact, and plenty
of fine Water; the Turnpike-road divides the Estate; a most
eligible Property far Investmen I;a pleasant and beautiful coun-
try, and only Six Miles from Birmingham. '
May be viewed by applying to the Tenant, of whom Parti-
culars may be had ; and at the Bell, Northfield ; Messrs. Lee
and Son, Solicitors, and at the Hen and Chickens, Birmingham;
the Golden Cross, Bronugrove ; Messrs. Handy and Co. Wor-
cester ; Star and Angel, Oxford ; Castle, Salt-hill; at Gana-
way's ; and of Mr. Robins, Warffick-otreet, Golden-square,
Loudon, where a Plan may be seen. •
London, England, 1819-01-01

14°'• k BANK_ of eNGL AND NOTE, Na
14,700/ar oft, of a I,ETTER, addressed to au
ENGLISH GeNTLISSIEN, atwWTEND, in KAY last.
A Reward of FIVE POL NDS will be paid to arty one wao
will produce it at No. 7a, WOOO-oraser. Cadent's, Lemma.
14.8 Payment is stopped at the Beek.

THE EVENDIG STAR.

LONDON.

FRIDAY, JANUARY 1, 1919.
THE FUNDS.

PRICE Of STOCKS THIS DAT AT TWDLVII O.CILOCIT :
3 per Cent. Reamed 78{}-3 per Cent. Cons. shut
Cons. for Account, 791-i—Si per Cant.
4 per Cent. 95i-5 per Cent. Navy abut
India Bonds 79 80 pre.—Omnium it Pre.
Exchequer Bills 14 17 pee•

The Bank of England refused yesterday to discount
Bills, accepted by the first Bankers, and even Bank
Directors. The circumstance has occasioned a good
deal of sensation in the City, and is looked upon as
a strong indication of an approaching return to cash
payivents, in anticipation of which, the Bank, it is
supposed, feel it necessary to restrain their issues.

11. e private accounts to-day from Paris seem
scarcely to leave any doubt of the ger.eral accuracy
of the new list of Ministes which v..; quoted from
private sources yesterday. The apparent contradic-
tion which the Public Journals have given to it, is
attempted, and we think pretty satisfactorily, to be
explar,d ti.;c circumstance that the Es-Miitsters
may have beat commanded by the KING to te.sin
respective portf..lio3 until successors ci.uld he
detlaitisely arrointcd them. Much onsicty
ana
alarm rr.il;ht ccrtal:.ly I:dve been produced among
the reincte Prolow:os o!' ce. had the Papers been
perrdttt'd ro pubiisa evnyul:ete that the ,Ministers
1-td being able also zo announce te
w:low 1• U.e akialinistration the
had htep ..11,ferre

who has now gal.ed ttle as-

C.tz

_ .
in to hove ht. cf
London, England, 1819-01-01

THE ARMY.

We understand that the reduction in the En?itt.ers
is confined to Captains and Lieutenants. The FieL!
(Mi.:yrs continue as they are. Them is to iez
First and eight Second Capt tins—sixteen First and.
eight Second Lemon:tills to be reduced. Tin- Sap-
pers and Miners to consist of twel.:e comp uric::,
Wednesday, a stluadron of the 9th Lancer; was
inspected by the CommANDER-IN-C1i1E1", in Le pre-.
sence of the I'n:wit Rums:, in the Royal Riding
School, Brighton. The Marquis of Axtmrsrs-, Slr
timtAtatx lhoostyr ELI), ancl other distingu: shed por-
sibmiges, se,:n e also there. The inspection Legan at
half-past one, and was followed by some adroit practice
w1.,11 the lance, ellich kept the squadron briskly cm-
ploy.:(l for more than two hours. The skill mani-
fested afrerded mach satisfaction to the RacvNt• and
his Royal Itrotl‘er. Their Royal Highnesses appeared
in excellent heaith. The whole paity retur;ed to the
PAlce .d.out four o'clock.

Thursda) s s'nitight, four Officers and 142 privates
of the 1.3 d Itet,imeot, arrived in Clonmell from
Cork. They 113%e since proceeded on their route
for Belfa r.

Transports have arrived at Cork, to tako the t.',Oth
rout. at present in Fermoy, to St. Helena.
A dclaAment Jf the Ist Royal Scots is shortly to
leave Da.o._i for the sei:ond Battalion, at Ilydra!)aJ,
in the East 1:03:(:.;, cor.,istirig of Ono• C:tptaiti, seven
sullaltet as, two two corporals, and ab.ait
xiv t es.
London, England, 1819-01-01

CORN-EXCHANGR, DIARY-(.A NE, JANUARY

iellaWis;dveryfew arrivals since Wednesday,
and what fine Wheat was left over from that day,
met ready sales on quite as good terms, although
by this.week's return our Ports remain open fin.
iu-
rcign importation till the 15th of February, the :,g-
-gregate average of the last 1:1a weeks being tioi,
which is one-quarter above the ave!...;:ge price. 'Harley
met with dull sales this day, and only fine parcels
could be dispo,.ed of, and for which Monclay'L prices
were with difficulty cbtaintd, on account of the
very stagnant state of the Malt Trade. Its Beam,
l'eas, and Oats, there is no a:ter.nion.
MADK KT, JAN. I.
Reef .......41 Od to 5. 04 Vva' ...... 58 ed to 71 od
Mutton ....5s Od to S. 4d i Pork
ikAsu 540--4.bkos 110—Steep and Lambs otlO—Piss
HAY AND STRAW PEE LOAD.
La Os to Os I Straw ....1)1 108 to 3Os
Clover 6 us to so os Ruwen os oos too is
•

44.• •
London, England, 1819-01-01

co' :317:0"

1. The Work will extend t:, six voli. 11ro. el:Taatly printed ;
each volume to cousin of 30 sheets, or B,x) pages letter-press.
2. The price of each volume will be 18%. in board', and, in
order to suit every ?lass of purchxsers, the Work will come out
periodically, in Part., or Half Volumes, prix: 9s. each.
3. A l'art, or Half Volume, will appear every three months.
4. The Atlas, nvisting of 5. Maps, engraved hi the first style
the art, may be had alorg with the Gazetteer', price £1 16s.
neatly half bound; culou'ed copies, £2 l2s. Gd. boares.
London, England, 1819-10-27

THE ARMY.

In consequence of the present disturbed state of the
Country, the disbanding of the 25th Light Dragoons,
-which lately arrived at Chatham, from India, has been
countermanded, and orders haie been issu!J to sus-
pend, for the present, any farther discharge, from the
Regular Army. The skeleton of the 86th Regiment,
which also lately arrived from India, at Chatham, is
expected to join its Depot in Canterbury.
Distaisation or Pang- Monry.—The Officers and Men pre-
sent at the capture of Moose Island, North America, on the
11th and 12th of November, between eleven and three, at No.
Dean-street, Soho, and recalled every Thursday and Fri-
day, for three months.—Gase.te.
London, England, 1819-10-27

STOCKHOLM, OCTOBER e.

Yesterday, a real National Festival was celebrated
in the Soderlilge. The Canal was opened in the pre-
sence of the King, the Crown Prince, and many per-
sons of rank. The Canal has been finished in twelve
years, and is expected to be of great utility. Among
the vessels which first sailed through it was a steam-
boat, with many passengers, from Stockholm.

The Duke of BEDFORD arrived at Vienna on the
Bth instant.

The intelligence of the birth of a son and heir to
the estates and Chieftainship of CLANRANALD dif-
fused, as might be expected, the greatest joy and sa-
tisfaction over the extensive and populous estates of
Clanranald on the Mainland and the Isles, and was
celebrated at Arasaig, Moidart, South Uist, Ben-
beculo, Eigg, and Canna, by upwards of 3,000 of his
tenantry, with every demonstration of attachment
and respect.

Mr. GLYN, of Glyn, MT. COLMAN RASHLZION, the
Rev. W. WALKER, Mr. PETER, Mr. PENDARVES, and
several others of the most respectable Gentlemen of
Cornwall, have called on the Freeholders of that
County to sign a Requisition for a Meeting, to consi-
der the melancholy transactions of the 16th of Au-
gust last.
- - - • -•

A SAGE PROPHTCY I—ln filonris Almanack we meet
with the following observations for the month of Oc-
tober, 1519:
" Twice in this month doth nimble Mercury
" Aspect grave Jove, from the poienous sland'rous
sign ( Scurpio).
4, Wish 'twere no more but to disturb the sky ;
" But mischief-catchers secretly combine
" :Alen's minds to poison with their forged lies,
" Pamphlets and Libels. Hell's-broacht villainies r.

PERSIAN PROVERBS. Cm. 111.
A Prince who falleth out with Laws, breaketh with his best
Friends.
The Laws are the only Guards he can be sure will never run
away (runt him.
Power in the Prince and Liberty with the People are like
licat and Moisture—where they are well mixed every thing
prospers.
% litre the least useful part of the People have the most credit
ith the Prince, men will conclude, that the way to get every
thite is to be good for nothing.
A wise Prince will not oblige his Courtiers, who are birds nif
prey, su as to disoblige his People, who are beasts of burden.
If a Prince does not chew aversion to Knaves and Dec/IT/mi.!
they will deceive till they ruin him.
A Prince who praiseth others too soon, is in danger of repent-
, it too late.
It hi lees dangerous for a Prince to mind too much w►at din
'topic say, than too little.
A wire Prince will support good servants against men's anger,
' not ..s port ill ones against their Complaint.

~S
Ii
1'•
London, England, 1819-10-27

ANOTHER LETTER-SAME DATE

The People of Bolton sent a Requisition some
ago to the Magistrates of the Warrington Dili
acting at Leigh, .requesting their protection in
exercise of their Constitutionalß.ghts to meet
Petition for the Redress of Grievances, and to
their opinion upon the subject of the late
at Manchester. They have just received an ansl
addressed to Mr. Bowiten, the late Borough
.Irom Mr. BARROW, the Chairman of the Magi:.
recognizing the right of the People to meet, and
•Petition either Parliament or the Pan ca, upon
,subject ; and inclosing a letter from Lord Thum,
which the same recognition appears, accompanie
a declaration, that the Magistrates would not I::
lified in interrupting the People in the exercise et
~.right upon any occasion, if they conducted then:sell-a
peaceably. The Noble Lord, however, colic:,
rwith expressing his disinclination to inter fee
.the•discretion which belongs to the Magistrate.
'Die Magistrates of the Warrington Division, wh:cli
comprehends a population of 80,000 at least, declined
.to act upon the suggestion' contained in Lord Sic-
MOUTH% Circular some time. ago, alleging that throe
was' no reason to apprehend any disturbance in their
'district, or call out the Watch and Ward. Hence, it
appears, that the respectable Magisuates of that Di-
vision, who comprehend about twenty at least,. are
not disposed, to correspond with the views d thi
chosen band of Magistrates at Manchester.
Immediately before the rising of the Court, at the
•termination of the Sessions at Rnutsford, Mr. Dm
rose for the purpose•of mentioning the case cf Jcs.
STEWARD, who had been imprisoned is Knutsfurd
jail- for some time past, in consequeitce of a Bill et
lifrdictment found against him at the last Quarter
Sessions on thesprosecution of Benjamin Brow: hill,
when Mr. LOYD, of Stockport, celebrated as the co-
ductor of the prosecution against Sir C. Wousncl,
Bart. and for otherwise giving effect to the proceed-
ings of the liberal Magistrates of that observc,l
to the Court,. in a low tone, that he was conceruc!
far the prosecutor, who had no evidence to offer.
The Magistrates were accordingly about to d'•
charge the prisoner by proclamation, when M:
Moonitoust: addressed the Court, as the friend of t!
prisoner, with great warmth, and detailed, in hvol.
terms, some of the injuries to which this unfortunar
man had been exposed. The Magistrates intetfer:d
tb prevent the recital. Mr. Moonlionszt how-eve.:.
persisted in noticing the length of
which the prisoner had saffered,on a charge for wine:
there was not the slightest foundation, and whw
had been invented, for the sole purpose .cf defeatiq
poor STEWARD in his application to the G' and
Jury for redress. The Magistrates seemed sensio•
affected by Mr. Moolinottsu's artless statement; Jai
recommended a civil action against the piosecuter:
as the only means of seeking compensation for his
wrongs. We understand that the suggestion of the
Magistrates will be promptly acted upon, as it hap-
pens to correspond with the impression of 'lr. PEA:.
son, who was is Cart at tl:e times
London, England, 1819-01-08

NA i'.ll. INTELLIGENCE.

Extract of a Letter front the Agent to Lloyd's at
Buenos Ayres, dated 25th October :
" It i, reported that raleahuana is evacuated by the RoyaG•ts,
and that part of them have returned to lima, and the rest is
Lkenses have hien granted by the. Viceroy of Pita,
adnintine English vessels tn. enter in CaHao, with carves tf
wheat ; and in consequence, several vessels were loading at Va.
paraiso for that destinatinn.— Ilia !Majesty's slip 1114440 w 14
had an eligagement with an Insurreut plivaterg in the Suutk
S. as, but no particulars are known."
CORK, J A NI:A II Y 2.
Arrived the Aurora and Brilliant transports, from
Portsmouth, with part of the 35th Regiment.
JANUARY S.—Arrived a transport, with part tf
the 18th and 35th Reg invents nn board.
London, England, 1819-01-08

PORTSMOUTH. JANUARY 7.

Wind S.—Arrived the John Inglis, BAtt.rv, from
13eirgal, Isle of France, and Cape of Good Hope, out
seven months ; the Maisters, from the Downs, fos
Cork and Ceylon ; Orient, GALLILES, from Patrass
for Grimsby, out +tl days—spoke the Ruby, off Ma-
laga, leaky, and supposed she must have bore up fur
that port on 17th December ; and :he Ceres, TADDY.
from Leghorn. Passed by the Alexander, Maftrim,
from Batavia for Amsterdam, out 110 days. The
William Pitt, for St. Helena and India, has beep
obliged to cut from her best bower anchor in a hard
gale at S.S.W. in St. Helen'!. Roads, and is gone
down to the Motherbank, where she remains in safety.
London, England, 1819-01-08

.I.ItiCARY 7.

Wind S. blows fresh.—Came di:sva from the River
last night, and remain, the Dick, HARnisos,
Ceylon ; Faith, EVANS, for St. Kitt's ; Telds, ('HIL-
TON, for Pernambuco ; Boddington, —, for Ber-
muda ; Ida, —, for Jamaica ; and John, —; for
Madeira and Jamaica. Arrives this morning, and
sailed for the River, the Antelope, LOW R EY, from the
Cape of Good Hope. Remain his Majesty's ship
SEVERN, and a Dad) sloop of war bound to Surinam.

DOVRR, JANUARY T.
Wind S. and bless hard.—Arrived last night the
Lord Duncan packet. Captain PASCOE, from Okond,
will a Nlail and pivsengers. Sailed this day the
King George packet, Captain KING, for Calais, with
a Mail and passenr,:crs. Arrived this afternoon the
I.ord Duncan packet,' Captain HAmtvrox, and Ant,
Captain BARNETT, from Calais, with passengers.
London, England, 1819-03-05

to vote

Mr. ,
facturers wham .
the present Taxes, and conseq_ _Ay
of bearing additional Dudes. Whether i new or an
amended law was in coaXempladon, he thought, in a
financial view, the chancellor of the Exchequer
ought not to consent to any alteration of the Inland
Coal Duties; as it would not only severely affect his
Constituents of Staffordshire, but prove very oppres-
sive to other Manufacturing Counties. The Right
Honourable Gentleman (the Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer) had merely stated, that he would not coun-
tenance any new Tax; but he (Mr. Littleton) wished
the Right HonourAble Gentleman had spoken more
definitely on theglubject, in order that the public
mind might at once be tranquillized.
A New MEMBER affirmed, that the distresses of
the Manufacturers in various districts had arrived to
an incredible extremity. He•was hostile to any Tax.
on Inland Coals.
Mr. WAITHMAN professed himself a firnit.friestd
to the equalization of Coal Duties. He said that not
only the City of London was greatly oppressed by
the inequality of the Ditties, but that many places on
the banks of the Thames, both in Kent and Surrey,
suffered severely. When the question came before
the House in a more regular form, he would deliver.
his sentiments fully.
The Petition for Bewdley W IS then read, and ar.
dered to lie oa the table. , .

IIZVZRLET ZLECTION.

The'following.were reported as the names of the
Committee appointed to try the merits of the contes-
ted Election for Beverley
Hon. R. Dundas
J. T. Thorpe, Esq.
Lord Scfton

Lord Viscount Barnard
General T. It. Ferguson
Feasterly, Esq.
IL Power, Esq.
/slarquis of Illandford
Peter Moore, Esq.
Matthew Wood, Esq.

lion. T. Pelham
J. Browne, Esq.
F. St. John, Esq.
W. Hondas, Esq.
C. Hutchinson, Esq. 3
London, England, 1819-12-23

I

A

kis Hon. and Learned Friend, that dealing with the
Press, as with any other part of human freedom, it
was material that when called upon to legislate,
either to originate restraints, or to augment the
severity of restraints already existing, that the ex-
pediency of the case should be proved, and that
the proposed change should not take place, till
after a comparison between the rights of those
individuals who would be most immediately af-
fected by it, and the rights of the community to
which they belonged had determined in favour of
its adoption. One great beauty of the English law
was this, that on small matters it did not busy itself,
but left much to the good sense and discretion of the
community, and it was only when that good sense
:Lad that discretion had been laid aside, that legisla-
tion stepped it. to preserve that tranquillity, peace,
and good order, which, if practicable, it would be
better to see preserved without legislation. But his
Honourable and Learned Friend had all through his
speech spoken of the Press as if it were that " char-
tered liberty," which it had been eloquently called--
as if it were now, for the first time, to be touched by
the hand of restraint—as if they were now debating
whether it might ever be touched at all ; and not as
if they were merely considering the propriety of sub-
jecting its freedom to some new modifications, His
Learned Friend had referred to those debates on the
subject of the Press, which, beginning in 1794, only
terminated in 1799. That great modern conflict—a
Conflict never to be equalled, he remembered as well
as his Honourable and warned Friend could do; but
his Honourable and Learned Friend had overlooked
the predictions which were then hazarded. It was
then predicted that, if the measures proposed were suf-
fered to pass, there was an end of the Liberty of the
Press—Age was an end to all freedom of discussion;
and every well educated man in the country, was',
thenceforward to be condemned to eternal silence.
—The Honourable and Learned Gentleman had for-
gotten that the same prophicies were sent forth then
which they heard now; not from the Honourable and
Learned Gentleman, for he was not then in the
House—nor from that respectable body of Gentle-
men for whom he was accused of not feeling so
much respect,
,in their corporate capacity, as he
could assure his Honourable and Learned Friend, he
London, England, 1819-12-23

SEDITIOUS hi UTINGS

BILL.

On the Motion of Lord CASTLIMEAOII, the Lords'
Amendments to the Bill for preventing Seditious
Meetit►gs was read and agreed to.

tiATIVES 01 PAVIA.

Lord J. RUSSELL said, that he had been given
to understand that there were some persons at pre-
sent in England, natives of Parga, no way connected
with political transactions, whom the Administration
intended to send out of the country, under the pro-
visions of the Alien Act. He did not wish to accuse
Ministers of any conduct so improper, and he stated
what he had heard only with a view of obtaining
information on the subject. If it were true, the
ease of the persons concerned would be excessively
hard—(Hear, hear).
Lord CASTLEREAGH observed, that the Noble
Lord had not stated the names of the persons of
whom he spoke, and said he must decline saying any
thing with respect to what Government intended to
do in pursuance of the powers with which the laws
had invested them—inquiry would come better after
some act to justify it had been committed.
Lord J. RUSSELL said, that he was not ac-
quainted with the names of the persons in question.
London, England, 1819-12-23

RESIDENCES OP CATHOLIC CLERGY.

if
4
it
S' : ' ,

Mr. W. PARNELL rose to postpone his notice of
motion for leave to bring in a Bill to enable Roman
Catholics to provide residences for their Clergy.--
His reason for doing so was, that it had been repre-
sented to him that a discussion on the subject would
i.lvolve the merits of the Catholic Question. He
could not, however, omit that opportunity of bearing
testimony to the merits of that highly respectable
class of persons whose interests his motionconcerned.
Ile said, that though Ireland was greatly indebted
for ;-- - to the excellent conduct
Secretary (Mr. Grant), yet he
ly preserved by the efforts of the
several parts, the disaffected,
excite insurrection, but they
and disappointed by the pas- j

• -'; ;, .„, y,r testimony to the mer
' •
class of persons whose
.., ,
Ile said, that though
',".. . . for its present tranqui
It mid principles of the
b.:lieved it was mainly
Catholic Clergy. In
•
-
had endeavoured to i
tit
were every where met
.11 ...,,.. . .
' 1
London, England, 1819-10-29

FRANKFORT, OCTOBER 19.

The Town of Elsingur has just addressed a Re-
monstrance to the King of Wurtemburg
.against the
measures lately decreed by the German Diet. At the
moment when the nation was indulging in the fairest
hopes, founded on the Constitution, which gives ad-
vantages hitherto unequalled in any German State,
grief and consternation are excited by the publica-
tion of the transactions of the Diet, which are incom-
patible with the independence of the States, and with
our constitutional rights. In the absence of his Ma-
jesty, the Petitioners apply to his Majesty's Privy
Council, hoping soon to receive explanations on the
subject, which may revive their hopes, strengthen
their confidence in the triumph of justice, and main-
tain their attachment to their King and Country.
The Official Gazette of the Grand Duchy of Baden,
after publishing the Provisional Resolutions of the
Diet, in its I.sth Sitting, announces, that Ordinances
will be immediately issued for the execution of these
Resolutions A similar notice is gizen by the Official
Gazette of Darmstadt, of the 18th, respecting the
Restrictions on the Press; and stating, that the other
Resolutions will be also put in execution. In Austria,
the measures respecting the Journals are also en
forced. The Editors are obliged to sign them. M.
Pilat, Private Secretary to Prince Metternich, sigm

the Austrian Observer, of which he 4 Proprietor aad
responsible Editor.

Private Letters from Kandeish (20th March), men-
tion, that General SMITH having been called away
to the siege of Asseerghur, the reduction of the Bhul
'Chieftains was most successfully carried on by the
!separate forces under Colonel Hosaissox, 67th
KL-
giment, and Colonel 111‘Downt.t., and Lieutenant-
Colonel JERDAN, of the Company's 'Service. The
last Arab body in that part of the country surren-
dered in the end of December. The Null Chiefs
defended themselves in their mountainous district,
covered with jungle and prickly shrubs ; but their
weapons (bows and arrows, stones, and a few match-
locks,) were unavailing against their persevering as-
sailants, and huttce after puttee of those who resisted,
was taken and destroyed. DUSSOT NACK,
NACK, BOORIIAM KHAN, MEER KHAN, And other
independent and powerful Leaders, had been either
subdued or brought over; and this dreadfully ha-
rassing warfare, in which the troops were worn out
with fatiguing marches, unsheltered and ill fed (their
provisions being carried on men's shoulders), was fast
drawing to a desirable close.

Advices hom the Cape of Good Hope arrived
yesterday. Every thing appears to be quiet in that
Colony. We extract the following Proclamation
issued by the Governor, Lord CLIARLES SOMERSET,
to improve the state of Orphan Children, both
Hottentots and others :
London, England, 1819-10-29

i►
;i

1

,
- •

I

4,

This day was published, ptiee Is. Bd. sewed,
r L
EASONS liir tile 1M NI EDI ATE REPEAL of
the TAX on FO it 1:IGN WOOL i

.
By JAS. B:SCHOFF.
Loadan: Pr used :'or John Richardson, Royal Exchange;
Hurst. hobinNon, aild Co. Chearide ; J. latchwrd, Piccadilly ;
and 11,n1w.11.ind :11...rtin, New Bond-street.

HUSBANDRY.
On Monday the first of November, will be published,
By Rum-Aix, Caanoca, and JOT price Two Shillings, a New
and enlarged Edition, being the Fourth, of
ALETTER to FAR3fERS and GRAZIERS on
the Advantages of Using SALT, in Agriculture and in
Feeding Cattle : with a copious Appendix of Proofs and Illus-
trations. By SA UEL l'A R K F. L.S. Sce.
Author of the Chemical Catechism, Chemical Essays, a& ice.

This day was published, in Bvo. price 91. boards.
The Second Edition, corrected and enlarged,
T ECTUIIES on the 13111.NCIPLES and INSTI-
CUTIONSof the RO‘tAN CATHOLIC RELIGION;
with an Apper.!ix, containing and Critical Illustra-
ti.ins. By JOSEPH IiLETCHEiI, M.A.
London: Printed tar I3.ddwin, Cradock, and Joy, Paternos-
tcr-row. fly whom also is published, in two volumes, Bvo.
price J.l 4s.
A History of the Jesuits; to which is prefixed, A Reply to
Mr. Dallas's D..fenec of that Order.

This day were published,
In Two Volumes, uvo. price 11,

CHRISTIAN ESSAYS.—By the Rev. S.I.:\IT:EL
c 11.1 R W I L KS, .t. 31. of St. Edmund I fah, Oxford.
Londun : Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, l'atetnos-
ter.row ; aad J. Ilatchard,
Mw, by the same Author, price 2s.
Christian Missions, enlightened Species of Zbristianity ;
or, A Vindication of the Policy and Rtpediency, as wal as be-
nevolence of the Royal Letter, autborizhig Subscriptions
througheut the Kingdom in aid of the Society fur Propagating
Cie Gospel.

.
London, England, 1819-10-29

ENGLISH BIOGRAPHY.

This clay was ruhlished, in Six Vols. Bvo. price Xi. 12s.
THE 81111 ISH PLUTARCH, containing the
Lives of the most eminent Divines, Patriots, Statesmen,
Warriors, Philmoylwrs Poets, and Artists of Great Britain and
Ireland, from the Accession of Henry VIII. to the present
Time. A new Edition, re arranged and enriched with several
additional Lives.

By theH. FRANWS WRANGHAM, F.R.S.
London: Printed for HaMwin, Cradock, and Joy. Paternos-
ter-row ; and J. Mawntan, Ludgate.atreet.

Also, by the same Author,
Sermons, Practical aad Occasiosal; Dissertations; Tinasla.
lions; Seaton Poems, &c. &c. Its three •ols. evo. price £i es.

This day was published,
In foolscap Bvo. with a beautiful
.k'rontispicce, price ss. 6d. in

boards,
THE FAMILY MANSION, a Tale.—By Mrs.
TAYLOR, of Ongar.

Printed for Taylor and Ilessey, Ni. 93, fleet-street,
Of whom may be bad, by the same Author,
Reciprocal Duties of Parents and Children. Third Edition,
price Ss.
Maternal Solicitude for a Daughter's best Interests. Seventh
Edition, ss. boards.
Practical Hints to Young Females, on the Duties of a Wife,
a Mother, and a Mistress of a Family. Eighth Edition, ss. in
boards.

The Present of a Mistress to a Young Servant, consisting of
friendly Advice and real Illiitories. Filth Edition, 7.5. tid. bds.
Correspondence between a 3lother and her Daughter at
School. By Mrs. Taylor, and Miss Taylor, Author of " Us-
plAy," Ste. Third Edition, ss. in boards.

This day was published,

In litnto: price Ss. In boards, a New Edition (being the 14th) of
ASU of the principal EVIDENCES for
the TRUTH and DIVINE ORIGIN of the CHRIS-
TIAN REVELATION. Designed chiefly for the use of
Young 1 ersons.

By BEILIIY PORTEUS, late Lord Bishop of London.
Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, London; and W.
Blackwood, Edinburgh.
Of whom ma; also be had, by the same Author,
1. Lectures on the Gospel of St. Matthew, delivered in the
Parish Church of St. James, Westminster, in the Years 1798,
1799, 1800, and 1801. Fifteenth Edit. 2 ob. fivo. 16s. in bds.
2. Sermons on several Subjects. Fifteenth Edition, 2 vols.
Bvo. 16s. in boards.

11. Tracts, on various Subjects ; all of which have been pub-
lished separately before. Fifth Edit. Svo. 9s. in boards.
• 4. On the Beneficial Effects of Christianity. Fifth Edition,
Bvo. gs. 6d.

5. The Works, complete, of the late Right Reverend Beilby
Porteus, D.D. with an Account of his Life and Writings. By
Robert llodgson, au. Dean of Chester. Handsomely printed
in six vols. !Ivo. with a Portrait of his Lordship, from so origi-
nal Picture, price £2 Ss. in boards.
rr The Life of Bishop l'orteus, which forms one of the
.Volumes, is sold separately, price 7s. in boards.
London, England, 1819-10-29

10,195.

- -•
TIIEATRE, STRAND,
(Late the Sans PareiL)
he .luthority of the Lord Chamberlain.
of th' crowded and brilliant Assemblages, and
nand for Places, to witness the inimitable per-
gr-..11,50P, in THE ACTRESS OF ALL
Public is most respectfully infornsed, it will be
y creuing till further nothee.—Due notice will
the next representation of THE GREEN

:SENT EVENING, October 29, 1819,
lORROW, will be presented, (first time) anew
a, in Two Acts, called
'A SKETCH ; or,
_Look before you Leap.
apriate Scenery, Musical and Deetwations.
:er which, tiw favourite Burletta of
F. ACTRESS OF ALL WORK.
he Dre.:se4 invented by Mrs. Lee.
Campbell ; Frederick, (with a Song) Mr. J.
(a celebrated Actress) Mrs.. Alsop ! Bridget,
rkey) Mrs. Alsop ! ! Flourish, (a first-rate Lon-
rs. Also, !!! Goody Stubbing,' (a deaf amorous
it 7) Mrs. Al-op !!! ! Lounge, (a literary Fop)
!! Mademoiselle Josephine, (an Opera Singer
ra Alsop!! 1111—Mrs. Abop will introduce a
ampanied by herself on the Guitar, composed
wid a Mack Italian Bravura.
'.rated Mace, by the Miss Dennetts.
In canclude with the %tints of
WHERE SHALL I DINE?
ia which character he will introduce the
of " The Picture of a Play-house."
;from the Opera (louse) is engaged as Ballet
tylett (Pupil of M. Vestriq) is also engaged, and
first appe.:rance in an entirely New Ballet

re respectfully informed, the New Saloon will
rely at Eight o'Cloek, for the better accommo-
ix Visitors at Half-price.
tffect of the Gas Chandelier, suspended from
Theatre, has been the subject of universal

ce will he open from Ten o'Clock till Poor.—
in of Mr. Irish, Box Book Keeper, of whom
d Price Admisjon 'flails may be had. A Pri-
w had nightly —Leader of the Band, Mr. Law-
arte, Mr. G. W. Maddison.—The Scenic Depart-
.'ranklin and Assist,ints.—lnventress of Costume,
minter, Mr. IL Chatterly, (late Prompter of the
Druty•lare).—Acting and Stage Manager, Mr.
rs to Ive opened at Six o'Clock, and the Perform-
reckely at Seven.—Half Price exactly at Half-
nes 4r. Pit 2s. Gallery Is.