Star.
London, England, 1819-12-28 00:00:00

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i a - •. ,- .. Conolttga's litantsv.--Yesterday aft
• • .- . afternoon an 1.
l a AA.- - _ asamoso.gunmen was held at the King's Head, Jame s, o
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' • . • THEATRES. ..
di universal satisfaction, as disl the whole elf the teener,'
machinery, and decorations. -- .
.. • • LAW' mrsurosztrar. ,
• courr or CHANCERY. DECEMBIR 14. Buckingham-gate, before Mr. limos, o the . ..e,
ahotly,
Coveter GARDEN.—After the old stock-piece of RoWE V. ALDERMAN WoOD AND .OTRICR6. William Turner. It appearei, from the evils' •
• In this case a plea had been -filed by Mr. Philip produced, that the:deceased was a coal porter ia a
i • DRIIRY-LANZ.—The Dramatist was acted yester- .. George Barntoell, a new Pantomime, cabal Hark-
Wood, alleging that by an agrecuent made by the employ of Mr. Brown. coaameechant, in the Ste s'
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•. day evening, for the first time this season, but the quip and Don Quixote or, Sancho Palma in hill .
raptures and rows of the holiday folks, who filled the Glory, was last night performed at tl ~ Theatre. It
least one of the best, Pan-. plaintiff (Mr. Rowe) with the defendant's brother, in' aad about *five o'clock. on List Thursday evening s
May, 1818; Mr. Rowe had recognized a mine, called was, accompanied by William his f;1
galleries, made it almost impossible for the actors to : is, if not the very best, at
.Hughes, ease
. be heard through any one scene. Occasionally she 1 tomimes that we have for many years witnessed. It the Wheal Regent Mine, to be included in the sects- savant, driving a waggon, laden -with coals, a r
• I humour of ELLIsTON, Dowrou, amuse, Rossiya:, has less of the nonsensical thumping: and foolery in
and Mis. EDwlti, struggled through the uproar of which Pieces of this nature generally abound, and rides mortgaged by him to the Alderman, and in Chandos-streets • Wheu they came to the rrarrow e,•,.
the sales made to the Alderman and Mr. P. Wood; near St. Martin's-lane, the • waggon was obstata
• !. t 1 ' *the night, and extorted silence for a few minutes, displays more of a connected stoi y throughout, il- that by the same agreement it was provided that the by a dust-cart, which was dream up near the as
i ' but all the .alent thrown into the cast could not pro- lustrated by the most varied and beautiful scenery. accounts between Mr. Rowe and the Alderman should stone, and a potatoe waggon on the opposites a
long its duration. The actors were frequently cheered The adventures of Dos Quixote are too well known be forthwith settled, and that Mr. Rowe should have The deceased requested the dustman, whose name i
with vociferous applause, but patient mute attention to require a , articular description. It will be suffi- five years to pay the balance in byequal annual in- Joseph Shelton, to make way, but heoefused. G. e,
was reserved for the Pantomime—we mean that part cient to say, that the Piece opens in the Study of the
. ..sialmeats. It was also agreed that all legal proceed- the Hammersmith stages and other carriaecs a:
. . . of it where there was no speaking.. For the rest, it Knight of La Mancha, and with his first expedition ; ings between the parties should cease, and that Mr. up, and the deceased was advised to drive on, ti,, ,
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. • was as freely beoken in upon as the Play had been. that it carries him through the chief and mast comic Rowe should assign over all his private property for there was plenty of room ; which he did, and a
—jack and the Bean Stalk; or,. Harlequin and the adventures recorded by CERVANTES, and closes the benefit of his creditors. On the part of Mr. wheel coming in contact with the wheel of the der
Ogre, is the title of the new holiday treat. The shortly after the termination of Sancho's government, Rowe it was insisted, that the agreekent which had cart, turned it round. The dustman exclaanta
• name tells enough of the story on which it is founded: in the ruins of a Moresco Temple, which suddenly been prepared and entered into without any profes• would give him afkorer, rushed forward, ar.J 4
it is briefly as follows ;--Jack (represented by Miss changes into the realms of Romance. - The niece of sional assistance, was not binding, inasmuch as it knocked down the stage-coachman, -next Ca s,
Poesy), an idle, playful, but good-natured-lad, is the Knight is the Columbine, and Sainpspn Carasco contained -a stipulation rot' the assignment, by Mr. ceased, and again the fellow-servant of the decer.,
. reproached by his poor widowed mother for his care- the Harlequin.. The Housekeeper becomes
.Panta- Rowe, of all his property, which, it was contended, (Hughes). The horses kept going on, and the ea,
less conduct: he tells her of a dream that he had, in loon, and as to the Clown, there is none; but there is amounted to an act of bankruptcy.—The Vice Chan- of the waggon passing over the left arm and le-
' which he heard the following words : - what is far better, GRIMALDI as Sancho Pansa, with cellor, this day, gave judgment in favour of the plea, the deceased, shattered them to pieces. He was t:,•ss
i his broad comicality of countenance and his rich na- and thereby established the validity of the agreement. to the Westminster Infirmary, when amputatice ,
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; • The seed shall Ire sown,
And the stalk shall be grown,
Then up, Jack, up—and the day's your own. . tive humour. The Knight sets oat with his Squire in .
search of adventuress and the Curate and the House-, ---
LEEDS, DECEMBER 25. both limbs was resorted to, but he died that evesio
—Jeffrey, a Bow-streetofficer said, he apprehersa
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Shelton and his companion, a man named
. He. then, by the direction of his mother, proceeds keeper are about burning his books, when the Spirit . hurls.
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While he is returning with the money which he ob- tiful transparencies shows them she Origin of Chi- been occasioned in this town, by discovery During the resent week, a stirhonegdisensiorsationohfasa
and that Shelton was fully committed for the t; i;
murder of the deceased, and Hodge held to bail Its.
tained for the cow, he is met by Arpa, the Genie of valry. The dubbing of the Knight follows, and we terday from Bow-street, by NI e
in the house of his parents, for upwards of 15 years.
human being, who had been incarcerated irachains,
• the Harp (Mrs. ORGER) who promises to protect him, see him next mounted on 'a most excellent Rosinaste, at Ma istra.e —The Foreman of the Jury ex.
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and who, by her supernatural power; converts the a real horse,- the picture of famine, attended by hispressed his surprise, if such power was vested is
name is Benjamin
On Wednesday, in the last week, the mother of this tin g g .• • .
unfortunate. yottng man, whose
money he carried in his bag, into beans: When he faithful Squire ea his- aa less faithful donkey (alsoof Leeds aa, a the Magistrate, why their time was so trifled wa
Sure, applied to the Committee the or -
delivers the bag to his mother and she finds what It, real), beginning his glorious career. In order thatthe bei called out of their business.--The Colts:
ng
house, stating, that she was in want of relief for. her T .
contains, she becomes enraged with her son, who is the audience. may enter into the wild iinaginations ofER said, whatever was done by the Magistrate, ra
son ,-who was.not of sound mind. The Committee,
.s .
own, .
equally grieved and astonished.; and in her despair the Knight-errant, and understand the motives of his be- at his risk, and did not clash with-the powerol
she throws away the beans. Sortly after the beans Actions, it has been most ingeniously contrived that on investigating the case, found that thefamily .i .
her t its Court, as all further proceedings must follow
longed to another township, Seacroft, and referred
begin to grow, and shoot up to the clouds; a chorus his fancies should be realized for a moment, and that according to their decision. The Jury were co
a aerial voices then sing the stanza above stated ; the objects should immediately after respme their to the Overseers of that place. On the following day
of fourteen Gentlemen, ten were for trilid
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amt Jack thus encouraged, and at the same time re- natural shape. Thus in the adventure of the Wind- the old woman had a fatal accident ; while walking Posed
fad- murder, and four for manslaughter ; and, after deal-
t collecting his dream, and the promise of the Genie, mill, no sooner has Don Quixote cast his eyes upon in the streets, she came upon a piece of ice, and, f .
backwards,. fractured. her skull so dreadfully, .
rating three hours, they it last returned a verdict,
I s climbs up the stalk tarifa he gets into the Castle of it than it turns into an immense giant, and the flour-: ling one Wilful Murder against Shelton.
who ;al.: that, after languishing till Friday, she expired.
the Ogre, a ferocions_giant and necromancer, whose sacks become as many distressed damsels, A general Bill ilea the Christenings and Boas
ofthe neighbours, moved by her situation, went into
from
, practice it was to destroy human beings, and some- plume his* pity; but while he turns to take his lance•ectanber 15, 1818, to Decerriber 15, 1"•,:,,
the house, the door of which was usually locked, and tm
times feast upon flesh: on coming into the interior and shiela, the giant resolves itselfagain into a wind-
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of the castle, he wander: about and sings
-a plaintive
.mill and the ladies intosacks, and the gallattelanight; after rendering the last offices to her remains, walked according to the Report made by the Compaq •
. .• , song. It is a sweet air; • well executed by Miss POVET, who does not perceive the alteration, .is caught by hop the cellar to wash her hands. While in that Bi-
son Parish Clerics of London, &c. •
. CORM/DM% num
'ea the following are the words: one of the sails, and wheeled round several times, to tuition, she heard a moan, as from a human voice, in die orarishes
within
' In the 97Prri.hes within
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ii 111
and, on examination, she found that it proceeded
.0, pity a poor orphan boy I the great terror of the Squire. A Bock of sheep also the walls ...... 1,177 i the wails ....„......_. 102
Wandering, I wearily go; . turn, at another time, into a battalion of Moorish, frian an-object, so neglected and destitute, that it *as In the 17 Parishes with- In the 17 Parishes with.
• Ye who, arc cherished by joy, . soldiers, with drawn scymitars. and flying colours, difficult to say whether he was of the human or the out the walls
In the 23 Out-Parish es in • Inthe 2., -Out-Pariches in
brute species. This discovery Was communicated to
0, cherish the victim of woe ; and at the moment of the attack resume their help-Middlesex and Surrey 13,254 Mid a and Surr 5 3
41 .9'
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•Alt, pity a poor orphan boy! • lessness with their original form. These changes are the neighbours, and a considerable number of persons In the I o Parishesin the In the 10 Parishes in the
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• . Rude as the mountain wind, blow -
supposed to be occasioned by Harlequin's wand, so assembled round the'house, which is situated at the City and Liberties of ray and Libertica of
1 that the whole forms a connected scene of hi hi Black Bank • but John Surr, the father of the family, Westminster 4,175 'Westminster 4,c:t
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......!1,..1 - Males 9,671 .......
/ 1 Cold as the coming of snow
Are the loos paths of the poor;
Ab, pity a poor orphan boy ! '
After the son r, Janetta Miss Tage) a roach
L. s PP es,
coma' adventures, in which there is as much amuse-
ment, and far more littered, than in ordinary Patois-
mimes. Of the Scenery, it is impossible
terms
stances i to speak in
of sufficient praise. It knot only in many in-
most s aendid and originalabut it offers hind- —The overseers and. constable were then sent for,
and promptly obeyed the summons, but the old
probably front an apprehension of the fury of the po- peritttls two and
palace, refusing still to open the door, they were lave and ten
Females . 11,726 } 24,300
wawa?? NAVE DIM
man, Under two yen of age 4,779 Fifty and dxtv
Females... 9,557 13,1,1
1,93
five... 4771 Sixty and seventy
.856 Reventy and eighty 1,1:4
is struck with -the interesting appearance of Jack, . 1 .
obliged to force their way into the hou e• 0 Ted and twenty ...: . : ... 631' I 'Eighty and nixtty
stapes that vie with nature in richness* of colouring s_• _ a obtain- :Nem and thirty
conjures him to fly the cruel spot. Jack pleads for • big admission, they iiroceeded into the cellar, and Thirty 'and fortys ,
and effect. Beades the chanees e hich we have men-tow I A hundred and three - I
pity and relief, in these sentiments: here they found the unfortunate man squatted under Irony and arty ...... a. goes ] •
. tioned, many others of less importance, *but display-
By those eyes so bright, the cellar steps, chained by-the leg to the wall, and a-. - .. Decrease in tie Burials tiara!, 477.
lug considerable ingenuity, occur, and, what seldom
i By that face so fair,
By those smiles of light, • . happens ors the first isislituf Pi Pt _ _ct,c, to s'7 were ,ise. In so loathsome a state, that it was evident he had ! ntirrns.—
not been washed for years—" Sharp misery bad worn Ikeda se h at Bonavis near L min on the Ld
cured with unfailing rapidity and success. The Mn- P T lin% tg. tas Y Et , 1
I ' That graceful air, -
Bear me, I implore thee! sic, by Mr. WARR, is also of a higher character thin
usual. It consists of aielection of the most beauti- him to the bone ; a few jacks and a -little *straw
Served him for a bed; his appearance was that of a if Opiate Peyton, st.N. of a son.
2tl.42lKiarenbPght, in Newcastle, the Lady of Raj:: Ll>
of aaug ter.
• . . Ey those looks of pity sweet ful airs, Ftench, Italian and even Russian latel in- spectre ; und his benet had in several places penes
~ y Tbursday se'lght,,in Sloane-street, the Lady of Lcutemro
it Which earthly angels shew, . troduced into this country, in various shapes, and de- trated through his'skin; which wasninch' excoriated. Cofeassel A. 8. liGrqh.of a sin.
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I And prove. the heart the seat lights instead of fatiguing the ear. Mr. NOaltAN as As a first step, the parish officers ordered him toise MARRIED.
1.•1 :. 1 . Where generous passions flew,
Hear rue, I implore thee ! Don Quixote, Gramm-at as Sancho Pause, ELLAR as
flarkquin, and Miss SoorT as Columbine, displayed taken to the workhouse, and on viewing a to*slort- • Dee. 1, at Fallside, the Rev. George Bell Brad, Durferso
able bed which had been prepared for him, he ex- line, to Isabella, third daughter uf the law Mr. Wig= GA.
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.lavqta informs .lack of the fate of her family, and great ability, and receivet much deserved apslause. claimed,
, What! is
this for me? God bless you! mah,l'armer, Peak*.
Dec. 21 at Bowes, Mr lltl h- 3 lin , ......_e__ 9...._5t00, soachman of tin Lao
t 4 seeiag the Ogre's vile returning, resolves to admit An Ape, without a name, perfoimed some clever and .
You will go to Heaven for this!' and other etpres- don add Glasgow mail coach, to Miss Hunter, second daegixer
mons of a similar import. Sometimes he converses
' • and conceal him in the Castle. In obis she tom- surprising tricks, and the whole Piece went off,. and of Mr. John Hunter, of Tarnberry, near Barnard Caale.
freely, but frequently incaherently. There is, more.; Monday se'anight, at Rmasey, Lieut. Thomas Bradley, R.N.
pletely succeeds ; for the tdie Ogre soon after an. was announced for te-morraw, in the midst of re-
youngest daughter of the late Charles Lusgao::,
rives, his eagerness to gratify his hunger prevents Feared bursts' of almost universal approbation. . over, a vacuity in his look a hich chews a want of t° Carols"'
Reel: both of that place.
I , '7l. him from searching the Cestle, where he said he had Aozartit THEATR P.—This little Theatre had also • •
mind He a ars ppe , however, to be perfectly inoffen- At Rathaspesk Church, • county of Weiford, John Mons.
i sive and tractable, and it' is evident 'that he knows merle, Es
" Smelt the blood- of an Englishman." The Ogre its Pantomime last night, and one that attracted no it. half-pay taut Regiment, to Jacolina, only daiih'.4
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and feels the difference between his present and ar• the late cert. David Smith, of the East India Comp:era
having ate his supper! and drank his liquor, falls inconsiderable number of the holiday folks. The Ibis late situation. When the young -man, who Vie'
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asleep, 'to the tune of an enchanted harp; on which title of it is The Fairy n.f. the North Star, and it in .
12. •seems to be about thirty years of agt, was taken ...,.,_ DIED. .
1
Jack, after coming forth from his hiding place, and volves as much amusing extravagance as most Pieces
encouraged by the sound of aerial voices, takes up aof the kind, and, with the other Entertainments, was to the woekhouse his father ,was taken to the Dee. ,
12, ai Kinsale, the Right Hon. Susin, liiiirmess Rirsaie
. 9, at Newabbey Manse, Gallowaysilire, the Rev. V.Ts
I: '" sword, and runs the giant through the body. Arpll hailed with the most tumultuous approbation. prison, and underwent a private examination be- liam Wright, in the lath year at his age; and 51stof his mi•istii•
$ ,• 4 I then comes forth from the body of the harp, con• STTRRET THPATRIL—Last night, among the novel- reason
eonthe Magistrates at the Courthouse. The . Dee, 15, at Dumfrk,, William Heron, Esq. of Duncer..,
verts Jack into Harlequin, and Janetto, who had ties at this House was a short Piece, that was assigned by.the old man for keep-
in two Acts, in his
been a slave to the Ogre, into Columbine, and re- called a The Accusing Spitit it; or, the Force OCo •g unfortunate son in the situation in which z
Doc. 4, suddenly, the Rev. William Eider, ef the Awn i
egatiodnofNe?wa, nest Edinburgh, in then:2:lyear a
Cori- he was found, was, that he was deranged.in his in- 6 .age, ant 37th of his ministry. On the Sabbath ?re:. ~1.:1
leases them from the enchanted oath. She at the science." It is a new adaptation of Mr.Gne'ft a dispensing the Ikea-avant lea Co. vegan n tr. t 1
as drama tellects and r i
required
estra nta It. also appeared,
. • same time releases a dwarf, who takes away, for of a The Witness ;" and differs from his Tragedy ofthat the'
prisoner neighbourhood: on Me thursday he preacbeu at a Diolio
1 Harlequin's use, a bird that laid golden eges, which " The Appeal," as published at Edinburgh; in retain-
.. always. maintained a good chi- Meeting of the 'Able Society is' his own ra
ratter ; and thou;h it is impossible to justify his the morning of the Saturday, while _ugregatlon, 4 d
at breallicst, be utst.ser
belonged to the giant. In the mean time ate wife of ing the first Act of the oriinal Play almost entire.
,cendu. ct towards his son, the nature of his offence was a
, I the giant: who possessed a power over evil spirits, it also retains the original catastrophe of a The Wit--
not. judged. to be cognizable by the law.; it was,
. NEW OA.TE. •axe LEADEN HALL MARK ETS, DEC r.
conjures up two of her imps, as Clown and Pan- ness," which we •think more poetical • than ti at f
•(By the Carcase.)
•1
theC' therefore, determined that he should be discharged, Bea
• . toloon, and sends them in pursuit of the fugitives. a The Appeal:. It is a Cutioas dee •acid to its gd 1 Teal ' se 00l to Ss a
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1 • Then commence those merry tricks, and mischances. P history of tae drama, that this urostance in . and, as soon as indignant populace had dispersed,. Minton 41 44 to 54.114 I Pork 5. Sd ts 7s Si
RlicteiPiete, after being be was set at liberty. Surr's family, which has seep --aso • •* -
which have always been observed iu Pantomimes. placed the first in TheICES or HAY um STRAW YESTERDAY .
Theatre, should hare
The changes are connected with much drollery:— been performed at Eahlbuieh, altered •_ . better days, but has fallen anus deciy,• consists of se. James's. weseacsiam.
It Is. true, bßi another son and four . daughters, who were 'all re- Hay iii 3i Cd to 41 10. od Hay... Cl 16s to 41 4511
A patent " Phlebotornizer," who lets the lancet fall afterwards in .Londan in its .fir t form.
like a pole-axe on the patient, is turned into a. Flay- to be regretted.that Mr. DIBD s tit aowever siding with him at the time this milatuholy discovery &sawn Ss °d S.
111 since he has thou 11 104 od Straw 11 ila to 11 1511 i
Cll4 I_s'l 17s od' to 01 es Od Clover Bl Os to 71 0. Oi
• bottomizer (a School-master with his 'rod); 4 " Para- of brin it forward,did ' thought
was
kadeLeed4
Mer" 734
a g - s
l'ltltE OF HOPS.
' I . mount Extractor," which draws teeth with delightful improved edition, the dialogue
celerity, on a red-hot poker being applied to the sus- and the incidents more impressive.
being more dramatic, lilia ' ' .s. ..
P ...IRACOLOUS PRESEEVATIvN me am MIN IN NEW aags.
:Kent ...... Igsto4l 4s Kent sew M
51 Ss to 41 la
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, t- ferer's nose, in order to make him recede, manages
still to retain its appellation, when it becomes a table fine •
covered with dice and other instruments of gaming,
and a patent shaving-machine, which is to remove
very splendid, the first .
The scene was swim. soar,.
scene la particular. was truly the fishingg
sm.
.
a picture, but the Processions were too nom
rous,
particularly
at the close of the first Art. . . •e- put out to
' and drifted f TisiadaY ' morning,i the Slit instant,
smack •'Tartar
the , left Rains ate and having .110"
I, .Buseet . itl Its to 11 me Susgez 3I 3s to 5113'
Di Oa to al 15a Emex
sea, craw :shortly after shot their nets, . Fare's" 'a "'24/a 51 Is FarDhas" SI stlt
to
61
0
or a shat time , wind
, W.N.W. Per- [MICR's' TALLOW, SOAP, tr.e per Salk
---......... ceiviog a 4CI
.• • * the stubble from the chin by means of steam. One heavy gale *PcifijAng on, with a rough Town Tallo*: ..... -.... es ed Ditto rough
. scene, in which a set of tea-things exploded as are- Ctscut.arsso LIBRARY.—There are at present they began hauling in their train of nets. • When in Yellow Russia •586
era
Yen"
Scilif
151
. k
works, spinning round the table, with Pantaloon and above fifteen hundred of these -useful Establishments the act of hauling, they drifted down on a boat White ditto ~. ...... .. 53. Od Idatand ... ..------ 141
' ditto
Clown in their chairs, was wonderfully effective. Ain Great Britain, and upwards of one thousand Per- a-head, and by a scud of 'the sea, •ck the • • ,sloop
point of Iteldng Stoll •_•
good external view of Exeter 'Change is given. The manent or Circulating Book Societies. The whole the boom into the fore-huddings of the koat ; befdao PRICE OF CANDLES--Freen Mellow Chandlers' Hal
' - business that takes place in front of it is wound up of these may be expected to possess themselves of the the crew perceived the damage, the water 'was 'over Candles, per doz. lis Od—Moulda„ las 6d; 64. per dears
with a song, which finishes with a "Rum-taidday, Series of new Novels, emphatically called THE CIR• her ballast ; the leak increasing
fast, in less than ten allowed for ready mosey.
i and in which the two Galleries joined in the chorus. c.uesanso LIBRARY; but, as the Work, from its Me. minutes she went down; the crew, •in * .
- Ex number, s PRICE OF LEATHEE-------:
- 1 The Menagerie is well represented, and the final tit,. is also likely to find its way into numerous pd. providentially escaped in the punt. The crew in the Butts' S° S. "lb' each led to 40d pet,'
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emancipation of the wild beasts from their ca ea vete libraries, there can be no doubt of its prodi a smack, judging the boat and the
$ .81 ,__ a had gone down Ditto, 54 to sans aids .. sad to 2.3.1
spreading alarm and confusion among their motley ous success. The value and interest of the genes togerner, Made the best of 'their Pressing Hide,
way, and reached Floe coach Hides 141 to ltd
, 1 • •16d to 111)
visitors, presented some exquisite groupes of Fops continued for ten or twenty years, will have no pas Ramsgate the following • • •
morning, with the lamentable Crop Hides, 35 co 401ba for catting 15d to 174
and Baboons, and Lionesses and Elephants, with La- rallel in literature, the first writers of the age having tidings Of the loss of the boat Ditto .45 to 50Ihe
and six men. PROVI-17k to sod
dies and their Footmen. A good scene of the New promised their co-operations attics, however, a had them in tow." Th. Calf Wass aa is' Ohs. ...... -... ...... -. sod to sot
e punt in Dino go •
to Miss god to sad
Opening in Piccadilly is givea, and the House of the During last week, the premises of Sir vir.l.l L which they es ped
ca ,
sixcomparatively like a tub, being Ditto 70 to 601b5......... ... . .... 2sd to 594
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t . Oilman, that now stands alone, is changed into a cor. at Maidenhead, and Mr. Aram, Langley sail
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yea view of the County Fire Office. At length, after were each of them robbedof
various adventures, Harlequin and Columbine obtain The d redati •
the happiness that was in store for them, and the been so extensive! carried at Broom
twenty turkeys. ,
sp ons in and around Windsor, have eight feet keel, and feet beam, having high sides, Small Seal. (Greenland) "
prevented the sea beating in on them : but, they not lasso ditto — ISA to Ud
per doses 60. to 705
wring any sail or oars, drifted about in this forlorn =a" nwsellides. ""*".-----led to
lad
More Hides ' • •
ti has state ,for two days, without provisions, when foetus ..----...........*1ed
t°
2°----1--1 .--...
!•• Pantomime ends with a grand chorus. It was an- been sent to the Mayor,y
to callthat
a Regilluisi-.11 nately they were picked uo by. the
a Public eeting on • Lon - ' tus- inekhant
brig Cotu. MARKET, Dipineias £7.
ass Ships at Market. Ship *OIL . Price.
, 1 , IlOuncea for a second representation with very gene- the sub' ject. Jabal, sif don, Captain mu, when marl
-Y ou left limeade '.‘ 481 Ws Ed to 4.0 61
ad applause ; and•vvith the active Botoost, as. liar- • .
miles from land. Evart annum
Within th ' few . ce was afordedshat ISt Bundarlapd - . ill • so..
ad to 445 04
) kquin ; the giotesque Sotrrnse, as Clown; and nronert . ese days, about thirty hones, the their exhausted •
of different,*and the brig made '
: t the graceful Miss Tans, as Columbine, it cannot fail Property persons in' the' neighbotieboed Way ft* Doveri whet" =fad HIGIVRATERat WEDGE BRIDGE To-iita now.
tu-have a run. The Musit, composed and selected of Boston have had thir, from their- mama aid today asurnm• Sr. • nil
dim the sit emu em Ala. . Meriting - - - - its Mundial after IS ,
tails cut off and stolen by • some ilbecal ' -a; r- 121" bi'ime made blown, a Atiarneea - - ai ..--. —. is
by Mr. REsiti, and MO -501153 by Mr. COOll,-person or ponooni, - .
gave who, as Ter italtesimoveted. sebecripme wavelets* foot, to enable the pods
felleiveto swa diabolism lb a oestibstable • ' Ps
all
bt
Kiljill
a.
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