biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1828-10-29

THE LATE QUEEN OF WIRTEMBERG.

The sudden demise of the above Royal Personage. has
opened a melancholy breach in the hearts of her Bleb.
trious Relatives—and in that cour.try whose sceptre she
had shared, and with whose prosperity she had identified
herself for a period of more than thirty years, it has
excited the must lively sentiments of 6ef.
Although her Majesty had enj .yed but indifferent
health for a series of years, and was subject to certain
spasmodic attacks which often brought her valuable life
into apparent jeopardy, yet neither the public mind, nor
'even that of her immediate attendants, was prepared
for the lamentable result which has just transpired. On
Saturday, the 3d inst. her Majesty appeased, and passed
the evening, nearly as usual; on Sunday she became
indisposed ; the symptoms gradually increased—on
Monday they became alarming, and in the course of the
day she had a tranquil passage from time to eternity.
Her Majesty's visit last year to I.er nativ country is
fresh in the recollection of every one; and it was hoped
that her health had derived esser.64l benefit Irons the
change of Ai,, and the revival of .41 those sympathies
and associations, and more particularly of that per.
sonal and family intercourse from M h ch sire bad been
so long debarred by continental warfare. This was
the impression left upon our minis as she parted
from r or shores last autumn, to return to Germany;
and the present event is another and painful in-
stance of the futility of human hopes and the im-
perfection of human foresight. Her M jesty, it is
well known. retired to her magnificent Oa eau of
Louisburg upon the death of her Royal Consort in
1816, where, surrounded by select Members from ber
Court and Council, and at the head of which was the
venerable Count de Gnetlitz, whose attachment bad
stood the test of many years and eventful changes, she
rassed her days in the uninterrupted discharge .1 thou
duties which add fresh lustre to her exalted station, and
in the strict observance of those admirable principles by
which she had so often swayed the powerful minds of
others, and by which she regulated every impulse of
her own. It was here, in particular, that every Ser.
rounding object acknowledged the influeneeof her pre.
sence,and where the beneficent acts of the " Good Queen"
we re felt and admired—arid though done in secret, the
gratitude of those her bounty had succoured in distress,
or raised above it, was reflected in silent offerings from
the peasant's hearth to the presence-chamber in her
palace. t
It had bren, for many years, her Majesty's custom to
pass some portion of every summer at the Baths of
Deinach—a short distance from the capital—as well for
the ben-fit of the waters as to vary the monotony other
retired Court, to give a fresh impulse to the health and
t Thc writer of this brid sketch has been infonnesk-on the .
' that not less than seventy families in the colghboushood slim In
her Majesty's 45117 bounty.
London, England, 1828-10-29

THE ARMY.

tord ranee SOMEIVET. as Military Secretary to General Lord
Commanding in Chief, went through his List yesterday, at
A„ (ace itt the I hose Guards. A few Generals, and about thirty
other Officer, transacted military business with his Lordship.
A Dezacimicnt of Invalids belonging to the Newfoundland Ve-
teran Campanies. arrived yesterday at the Invalid Depot at Chat-
on board the Christopher brig, from Newfoundland.

neon THE LINERIcir. CHRONICLE, OCT. 25.
yesterday the Depot Companies of the 88th Regiment, with an
~celient bra.. baud, under command of Major Hmenscont
starched in h from Nlullingar on a route to Trake, where they
will arrive on Wednesday neat. Three Officers and sixty men are
ui be detached to Listowell.
A Company of the Rifles is ordered to be stationed in our
Artillery Eatracks, for the purpose of instructing them in the
;ion exercise. Two additional nitirspounders are daily expected
trom Dublin.
The Light Company of the 36th, commanded by Captain Batt,
ruined head-quarters in garrison here yesterday.
Some of the Detachments of the 69th Regiment, in our quarters,
lave marched into Castlebar ! the entire will shortly follow. They
are to be replaced by the 17th Fo3t, and the 69th will be encamped
fur some time convenient to the town of Codeine.
The DepOt of the 58th has moved from Naas to Wkkiow. The
Depot of the 33d has arrived at Armagh from 3lullingar. A Com-
pany of the 32dis arrived to do duty at Achy.
Wednesday the garrison of Cork, comprising Ist Royal Dragoons,
34th, and 70th Regiments, with two field pieces, had a sham fight
before General Sir C. BINGHAM, at Carrigaline.
The Horse Artillery, under Major Watcorr, leave Domini on
Monday, for Dublin.
His Excellency the Loan Linn xxxxx has been pleased to appoint
Rosins. Boum, Esq. to the situation of Brigade Major of Yea.
manry, in the Counties of Kilkenny, Queen's, and Wexford, vice
Joint Button, Esq. deceased.
London, England, 1828-10-29

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Werrninaras, Om ft.
Before Lord TENTELDII3I and Common Juries.
AUSTIN V. WATSON. _ .

This was an action for defamatory words spoken by
the defendant concerning the plaintiff. A witness, who
was called for the plaintiff, stated that the parties, one
of whom was a livery stable keeper, and the other an
officer of the Court of Requests, Leicester-square, were
at the Rising Sun public-house, Windmill-street, Hay-
market, in September, 1826, and that the defendant and
some of his friends began boasting of their having been
drinking wine; in consequence of which words arose
between them, and the defendant then called the plaintiff
a " horse-stealing thief," and said that be bought nothing
but stolen horses. This was the slander complained of.
Mr. Guam addressed the Jury for the defendant,
and contended that the words were those of mere vulgar
abuse, and were not intended to impute to the plaintiff
the commission of felony. The Learned Counsel then
called a person of the name of Wilkinson, who was in
company with the parties on the day in question, and
who represented the conduct of the plaintiff to have been
worse than that of the defendant.

At the suggestion of Lord TiNTRADEN, a verdict with
nomin4l damages (Is.) was taken, by which each party
pays his own costs.
London, England, 1828-10-29

her; and faint, indeed, were language to convey their
deep sense of the loss of her who never sought her own
happiness but in advancing theirs. The gratitude of a
nation, whose best interests it was her aim and hap-
piness essentially to promi)te, may commemorate such
exalted virtues by trophies less perishable; but her
proudest monument is in the hearts of those who had
the happiness to know and to appreciate the excellence
of her life, and have now the lasting misfortune to
survive her.
Oct. 14. MARIUS.
London, England, 1828-10-29

NUMBER 13.000.]

UTCH and Italian Hyacinths, double Roman
D
Paper, White and named Narcin, Jonquils, Tulips, Iris.
Anemonies, Ranunculus, Crocus, &c. from 2.. 9d. per Hundred
to 18d. per Dozen, at C. BA [IRON'S, 19, Pall-mall, of the
late Firm of Balm VALLI: and Co. Early and late Alalta Cauli•
Sower, Roman Brocoli, Italian Endive, and other Seeds, is. €d.
per Patket. New Sallad Oil, Italian Nlaccaroni, Parmesan Cheese,
ice. Lists, with prices, may be had per post. Etc.
London, England, 1828-12-24

THE KING, ice. • .
•
W 111114011; DEC. 243.....1,1011 evening his MAilesTY
gave the first entertainment 'since his snivel 4 the
Castle, to the following distinguished Personages.—
The Duke of Clarence Lady Clinton
The. Duchess of Clarence Lord St. Helens
The Duke of Gloucester Lord Varulmrough
The Duchess of Gloucester - Mr. • Secretar I Peel
The Duke of Wellington Lady Jane Peel
The Duke of Montrose Sir H. Vivian
The Berl of Aberdeen Sir A. Barnard
The Countess of Aberdeen Sir It. Gordon
Lord Clinton Sir F. Watson, Ste. ice.
At seven o'clock the principal dining room was
thrown open, and a banquet of the most superb and
costly description served upon a splendid and massive
gold service. The private Band of his MAJESTY °CCU
pied the new music room, and continued plating at in-
tervals until his MAJESTY retited.
Tills morning the Duke and Duchess of CLARENCI,
the Duke and Duchess of GLOUCESTER, Lord and Lady
AZIEDEEN, Duke of WELLINGTON, Duke of *tri-
llion, Mr. and Lady JANE PEEL, and the Hon. R.
GORDON) took their departure for their respective re.
sidences.
His MAJESTY will entertain the remaining company;
this evening. The private band have orders to be in
attendance.
London, England, 1828-10-16

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.

•
Yesterday these Sessions commenced at Westminster,
before Mr. Coast, Sir R. General THORMTONI
and other Magistrates of the County.
The Grand Jury for the County were sworn in, and
the other routine preliminary business gone through ;
after which the Court adjourned over to Monday next,
when the business will, as usual, proceed at Clakenwell
Sessions House.
London, England, 1828-10-16

NuAnnue 12,989.]

ADELPHI THEATRE.
A,TESSRS. NIATHEWS and YATES respectfully
A. inform the PUBLIC, that this THEATRE having been
entirely Re-embellished, a new Proscenium constructed, and va-
rious Imptuvenients effected,
IS NOW OPEN FOR THE WINTER SEASON,
The New Serio•Comic Burletta of the MAY Qualm was corn:"
Ottely succes.ful, and will be repeated every Evening this Week.
The Part of Caleb Pipkin. by Mr. Morasses.
10 In consequence of forthcoming Novelties, the highly Favourite
and Eccentric Burletta of WASTED • PARSNIP., can only be
Performed this Week !
On Monday next, the new Musical Burletta, to be called
THE MASON OF BUDA!
In which Mr. SINCLAI• and Miss GRADDON will Perform.

'THIS EVENING, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, and
during the WEEK,
Will be presented an entirely New Serious Domestic Burletta,
with New Music, Scenery, Dresses, &c. called
THE MAY QUEEN;
AND SAMPSON THE SERJEAKT!
Captain Evershot, Mr. Hemmings
Hogh Bowyer. a Steward, Mr. Butler
Serjeant Stephen Samp4on, Air. T. P. Cooke
Caleb Pipkin, a Tinker. Mr. Mathews, who will introduce his
celebrated Comic Song of a The Humours of a Country Fair !"
Caleb, Jupiter, Aram, Rasa, and Caroline, his Children, Masters J.
Barnet and Seymou.t, Misses Josephine ani Seymour
Tommy Tit, a Bird Catcher, Mr. Buckstons
Corporal, Mr. Sanders
Dick, a Drummer, Mr. 0. Smith, late of the Theatre Royal
Drury-lane
Villagers. Recruits, Ike. Messrs. 'Benedict, Barnett, Coati,
Paulo, jun. Wilson. Fry. Lewis, and Hill
Mary Bowyer, Mrs. Yates
Patienee, Pipkies Wife, Mrs. H. Hughes
Villagers, Illeldanies A. Barnett, Horton, Tinney,
and •Mrs. Tennant.
In Act I. A Dance by Nlin Barnett.
A favourite Comic Burletta, called

' THE. SCAPEGRACE!.
Cotonel Aubrey, Mr. Tates Charke Dasßoston, Mn. Yates'
Beale, Mr. Buck stone Parapet Mr. Benson hat
11Its. Aubrey, Miss Bartlett Tucker, Mrs. N. Hughes.
After which, an entirely New local Burletta, wilt New Swam.
Dressrsoke. entitled
WAWIED•A PARTNER;
OR, " A BILL DUE SEPTEMBER. 29ru."
The Drawer of the Bill, Mr. Yarns

The •Aceeptor, Mr. MATHRWI
Protests. Mr. Sandy Sil'Clipper, Mr. Dangle, and Mr. Puff
Other alb Indorsed by Hunt, Warren, Larnder, Terrier
Theatrical On server, Sc. to be presented by Messrs. Benedict,.
Hill, S. Smith, Coed,. Lewis, and Fry
Bill Sticker, Mr. Sanders.
To conclude with the popular Burktta of
• ,
JOHN-STREET, ADELPHI!
Mr. Thomas Temkin', Mr. Yates
Sir Charles, Crazy, Mr. Benson Hill Capt. Smith, Mr. S. Smith
• Chairman, Mr. G. Smith. • • . .
lady Crazy, Mrs. H. Hughes Eliza, Miss Daly.
Dee notice will be given of _the next Representation of
MY ABSENT SON.
Agents for the Private Boxes, at the West End of the Town,
Mr. Sams, at the Royal Circulating Library, Pall-Mall; Mr. An.
drews, akar* Library, New Bend-street; Mr. Ebert, at the Li-
brary, Old Bond-street; and Mr. Charles Wright, Haymarket.
Boxes, 4s. Pit, its. Gallery, is. Doors open at Six. commence at
a Quarter before Seven. Half Prise at Half-past Eight.
141.• It hhreepectfully announced, that Places In the Drees Circle
cannot be kept unless Tickets are take* when the Places are
Booked.
London, England, 1828-10-16

FASHIONABLE IN lELLIGENCE.

, CHANGES.
The Marquir and Marchioness of Londonderry, at their seat,
Nlount Stewart, Ireland, Irons a tow ; the Marquis Wellesley.
tram his .house in St. James's-square. on a OM to the Duke
of Bedford, at Woburn Abbey; Lord.and Lady Csietwynd, from
Cook's Hotel, Albenaitle..treet, for their seat in li-ses ; It. Gor-
don, Esq. M.P. Mrs. Guidon and family, tram reirton's I lotel, St.
James's street, for Sali.hury ; Captain Gtiffith.. from ditto, for
Dover; the Eight Hon. Charles Niasiners Sutton, tin Worthing ;
Mr. stud Airs Courtenry. irons WimpoleAstreet, for Bath; Captain
Norris, from the Pulteney lintel. Albemarle-street, for Hastings;Mr. and• Mrs. Robertson, from bong's .1 imel, Chfford-street, (or
their seat in Leicestershire; Capt. and Mrs. Tucker, tram the Bath
Hotel, Arlington-street, far the Continent ; Wm.Tontlin, Esq. Irons
ditto, fur Haqings; Spencer Mackay, Esq. at Eilit's llr.trl, from
his seat, Bookham;Surley ; Mr. and Alts. Eotitun.l Arbathnat, at
the London Hotel; Albenrarle•street, flout their %rat, Newbury,
Bike; George Polhill. EN. at the St. George's Hotel, Albemarle
street, Irons his seal in Kent; Captain and Mrs. IBS, ill dealt. from
Southampton; Captain and -Airs. Kiwatd. in Regent..ise. t, from
Paris; Mr. and Mrs. Hall, at their home to Lower nor-
Street, from Brighton ; Captain Forbes, at the British Hotel. Jer-
myn.strert, from Worthing; the Ben. Mr. Mackie, tor Wester-
ham, Kent ; Charles Fenwick, Esq. Mrs. Fenwick, C. Fenwiek,
Esq. jun. and the Misses Fele wick, at Marahol Thompson'. Hotel,
CAvendi-11 square, from tl'e Netherlands; Miss Stew.ri and Nato
E. Stewart, at ditto; P. liadow, Esq. Mrs. Hallow, and P. Ha•
taw, Esq. jun. at ditto.
London, England, 1828-10-16

AMILJES about to FURNISH, will dud, on
.IL' inspecting the Ware-rooms of HENRY L. COOPER, 9Z,
Illanorseava eraser Wiring, the following Articles, at Prices
decidedly reasonable, lot Furniture of superior Style and Ma-
nufacture:
UPHOLSTERY—Comprising the Improved Elastic Steel Staffing
for Carriage Cushions, Chain, Sofas, Mattresses, Stc.
In addition to a handsome assortment of Bedstead
Fun Sturm Window Cornices, Curtains, fcc.
CABINET WORK—Of the first quality and Materials—Also
. • Solid Furniture for Foreign Climate'.
SHIPPING—Cabins fitted up with Elegance and Dispatch, and
Passengers Requisites provided.
CHAIRS— Appropriate fur Dining, Drawing Rooms, Bed
Rooms, &c.
CARPETS—Super Brussels Carpets, 45.6 d. per yard (no inferior
• quality kept), Kidderniiaster and Venetian . equally
moderate.
LOOKING-GLASSES--From the most magnificent to the
smallest, for Chlmnies, Piers, and Toilettes; on the
larger sizes, the Reduction will be found to amount
from Fifty to Seventy-five per Cent.
CARVING and GI LDI N G.-Some very beautiful specimens for
Cou.nl Tables, Glasses, &c.
PAPER-HANGING and PAINTING—In the Richest as well
as the Plainest Style.
FUNERALS—Attended in the most respectful manner, and par-
, titular regard paid lb Ettleettni. -
HOUSE AG ENCY—Houses and Beitates registered for Letting
or bisposal, 'without Charge.
SALES. AI'?RAISEiIENTS, AND COLLECTION OF
RENTS, FURNITURE WAREHOUSED.
11. L. COOPER, 93, BISMOIMMAnertRItITWITINUM, bat the honour
of being employed and patronized by some of the first
Families in the Kingdom; and,' for style and price,
elselknges competition with any ' respectable Esta-
blishment. •

DIED.
At fort Raffles, New South Wales, in the month of November
last, Dr. Cornelius Wood, of the Medical that
London, England, 1828-10-16

A REAL BLESSING TO lOTHEUS.
THERE is not; pet haps, in the whole /Plateau Me-
dics any one medicine which so effectually relieves the pain of
a suffering Patient as the AMERICAN SOOTHING SYRUP.
Who can watch the writhing Ineture, into which a lovely Intuit is
often convulsed during the period of dentition, without feeling
sympathy for its suffering.? And who Would hesitate to procure
a remedy, when a remedy can be found, which is obvious by the
effectual relief afforded in so many distressing cases which are daily
comincto the notice of Mrs. JOHNSON? Therefore, Mothers
ought never to be swithoot the American Soothing Syrup in the
Nursery ; for if a Child awakes in the night with pain, by only
tabbing the gums with a few drops of the Syrup. it will imme-
diately open the pores, heal the gums, and thereby prevent fevers
and convulsions; for should it come in competition with any other
Oisorder,it often destroys the mother's brightest bos. To be
bad, wholesale and retail, of Johnson and Co. 99, York place,
City-road; and, by their appointment, of all prindpal Medicine
Venders in town and country, at Qs. 9d. per bottle.

N.B. 'Nets arty genuine, unless signed on the stamp with Mrs.
Julmson's own hand-writing, as therware several spurious sorts.

LEAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, justly fusems- to
curing, in all its stages, the VENEREAL DIEEASE
One small Pill is a dose, and the taking of one Box, in a recent
case, will soon convince the patient of the certainty of his spode
recovery. Nothing can be better connived, more safe, dr were
convenient than this Remedy, for such as are obliged to go joarnies
Sr to sea, as it needs no confinement or restraint of Diet; and
sixty years experience (in an extensive praetke) has proved that it
will effect a Cure when repeated Salivation and aft other methods
avail nothing. Fur the Scurvy and other Chronical Disorders,
this Medicine bas' not its paralleli Upwards of 40,000 persons
of both sexes have been radically cured of the above cruel disor-
der% within the last eight years. Prepared and sold by the sole
proprietors, T. TAYLOR and SON, blentbers of the Ro*al Col-
lege of Surgeons, at their House, No. 9, New Bridge-street, in
Boxes of only 2s. 9d. each, duty included.—N.B. Two back
doors, and Lights in the Passages at night.—They are also sold,
by their appouitroem, with copious directions, at the Toy-shop,
103, Oxford-street; Mr. Dishorough's, No. 7, Fish-street-hill,
nearly appoints the Menonsent ; sad by one Person in every con-
siderable Town in Great Britain and Irel*d. Advice grads to
P nuns taking the above, or wiper of the Pdiprlttor's Medicines.
London, England, 1828-10-16

BRIGH I ON, OCT. 14.

::". •

- --.01.-

•
.The • KING'S Statue continues to attract crowds of
gaxbrs to the Stem,: the more it ib seen. mid the mote
cif:oly examined, the sewer becomes the praise be-
•stowed en the Al Nits

-Thelklavehiottess of DOWNINIIIII and suite, with lady MARY and
Lard Grouse HILL, th.e among the last arrivals at the Royal York
Hotrl.

The Talbot steamiracitet brought over the Duchess of [toxaemia
alvd Major Dittmar from Francs yearrilay : they are 4gain re.
siding ht Oriimewicit Terrace.
_ _

The Dike and Duchess of Afton& sod the Ladies Pacer are at
the Alhinn.' '

► Antonia -Linde, Colonel and Mrs. Lawn, and Colonel, Mrs.
and •Miss Minna are prolonging their stay at the ltuialTurk Hotel.
-Mr. and airs. Muumuus Batscoa, and Cul. and Mrs. Houma.
or* numbered with its last aruval.. Mr. and Mrs. Gummier, far
Floyeeowese in its departure Ust yesterday.
. ern .15 10 '20,(;00 perion, (including many a rank
'and fashion, in drayage') assembled in And about
the " Royal Prigliton Pardens" yesterday, in the sut•
.peetation. of. beholding Mi. Gana ascend in Ma
loglicw.n. Three o'clock in the afternoon was the time
specified for the ascent, but an lour or two bet re a
thick hake hid! tome on,..s:hich threatened to interrupt
amusements amuieente . Between lour and five o'clock an at.
tempt was made...with Mr. Gaeta alone in the car. at
the grand aerial voyage, but it was soon apparent that
the machine declitsectits pioniised visit to the clouds;
in fact, it merely crossed over the Gardens' enclosure,
and touched terra firma a little distance from the turn•
pike mato, and there terminated 'the juiciest • and the
espectati us of the spectators.

.. . st

NSA/POST •-• Miss HaNIRIZTTA MIDLAND, .eldest,
daughter Mr. Wm: MIDLAND, of DrAiding, eloped
from herfathre's house, and proceeded with het Ifirrei,'
Mr. GEORG'S DASHWOOD, 141eiappit; ,se
.•
chaise, to the latter place. The next morphs& at and
o'clock; the young couple. were " in fiymen's retry.fets:
ters bound." Immediately after the ceternoay they
proceeded to London. The bride is tirenty:faur, yrtirs
of age, and the bridegroom twenty-eight.—Brighton
Guardian.

The progress of the workmen employed in erectisig
the new market in Covent-garden has, wethin these last
few dap, been very rapid in rai.ing the brisk woi k.
fhe plan of the sobterraneons apartments is n‘iw clearly
developed, and at the north west side of the Garden, the
wall, in several places, is even wear the street.
A lady, mecung a girl who gad lately lett hit see.
vice, inquired-i—os Weil, Mary, where do you live. nowP'
" Please, Ma'am, It don't live nowhere seer
the gis} urns matt is 4 r.

. -
London, England, 1828-10-16

BReADSTAIRS, Om 14.

Our long-anticipated (i,and Fancy Dress Ball took
place last night. at the Assembly Rooms, and surpassed
our most •anguine expectations, by the elegant, fashion-
able, and splendid attendance. In fact, it had t.i boast
of all the Nobility and tashion of the town and neigh-
bourhood.

The cat riages.continoed to set down from ten until
twelve o'clock, at which hour there were upwards of
rvo hund'ed l.erbuus pewit. The scene was qwite en-
chanting, 8110 the dresses nsaguilkceut, consisting of the
costume of every clime. luta:mixed with a variety of
naval and military uniforms. All the Officers from
Canterbury attended In their full regimental:, which
added greatly t. the brilliancy ul the aceoe. At Elie
o'clock supper was announced, which was exceilentty
arranged ; atter which dancing was te.umesl with in.
creased effect, and kept up until past fisur o*clock.in the
morning.
The Duke of NawcAsTLe has been staying here some
time. His Grace occupies Albion house, in Albion.
place, and has brought a large retinae of servants with
him. kte rides out often, and. is, every respect, obbeeveli
a temperate regimen. Tr.ere ate bull, and have been
during the season, many respectable families Mere; but,
upon the whole, it has been cossid. red rather an un.
' prosperous summer by the inhabitants.
London, England, 1828-10-16

TON lilt' Dti E WELLS.

The Eail of Assicaoramwv has lately caused a
tower. fitly fret in height, to.be erected on thr •utnmit
of Sasonhun finals which can be seen 16 parish
churches. The approach to the platform is by 4 stone
staircase, which a number Ot visiters have ascended
during the pa-t week.
A farmer in this neighbourhood, Mho atten.•'ed the
corn market here on Friday evening last, being some.
what rzhilarated, had occasion to recline sits weary
head on the peaceful boron • f nature, but on awaking
lionr his feverish dreams. he iinfoitunatily found that
his pcckess had been rifled of his watch and 201. in
cash.

° Last wet k at the sale at Glynde Farm, 106 head of
stock lealtz J the lum of 2,1381.
111r.1).tvls, of Langton, has a pear tree in his garden
which neves tails beating -two clop, in a yeas.
London, England, 1828-01-30

NAVAI. INTELLIGENCE.

By accounts from Cuxhaven of the )'Bth instant, the Buoy
mouth of the river Elbe is away from her station.
The Camel, Larnaow. from Larne to Liverpool, was on
the entrance of Donaghadee on Saturday, and, it was feued,
be burnt to the water's edge.
The Gerres. from Rio Grande do Sull and Rita Janeiro
ranham, was capture.' off Pernambuco on the 27th October.
Dui, Lowe 29.—Wind S.W.—The outward-bound re
Poartmourui JANUARY 29.—Wind S. to S.S.R.—Arrived
London the Providence, Folio, for Madras and Bengal; and Ea
Grove. FAULINNIII, for Dominica. Sailed the Sarah, Baser,
New South Wales.
FALMOUTH, JANUARY 4a.—Wind S.--Sailed the Sandwich
for Lisbon ; and Countess of Chichester packet, for El°.
and Buenos Ayres.
HAXIURGU, JANUALY 19.—8 y accounts from Sandeford
Oth instant, several hhds. of tobacco and a writing dog were
on shore near there. The desk contained letters addressed
Mr. Scnuox, of Bremen, probably out of the Vesta, from
pool to Bremen, which, it was feared, was stranded ou '
sunken rocks.
JANUARY 211.—Since Friday last a complete thaw has sot t.
of it continues for a few days the navigation will be re-opeped.

A vacancy takes pface in the represent Atm
Sarom, by the advancement of Lord Fountrons, on his
death, to the Earldom of RADMOS.

CORN EXCHANG/f, Kit JAWI7/1%
Our market was in nearly a INldesa state this morning,
chasers confining themselves Al* to picked samples of
which kind fully supported Monday's prices. Barley w
nearly the mum condition, the only purchases were iu fin,
samples, for which the prices of last Monday Were obtained,
continue in the same stagnant state. but our last quotation
price demanded.

mArLs --1-T,
♦u- put.
• 1 01

Tir-ii.iv:

Witerf..rd I 0
• i Ire Lose mut Jersey 0 0
!Asbon 0 • 0
/oiiigh-Adee • 0 0
Buenos Ayres
ollAnd

Franc e
Hamburg
Flanders
Sweden
Leeward Islands .
LSrasil
Jamaica

•

o 0
1 0

loroDow: Printed and Published by Jura Alma. tOe
. at the **a Orrscs, Nahlp Pickstt-plaes
London, England, 1828-05-07

TO AIDLT.K. SONTAG.

FROM ENGLIKII GslTLtl(All, USSIASSED, •ND D151X71141,1

Enchanting Nightingale of human voice !
The Public's Favourite, and a Prince's' choice;
Cad Man's eye we Thee, and not shrn•confess
That Thou art Inouldedf unto luveline.a
Can the ear hear thy notes of pure, sweet sound,
And not know their mild magic charm profound; •
To make the heart wish such charm fur ever,
And having felt, to forget it never.
Germany boasts thy birth, and will bless Thee;
As England's guest, may England caress, Thee!
• ALPIIONSG. •
• Affianced. t " Mann chi loonsora." •

THE ARMY.

~.

•i^d!
(f+°

:,

•:
Lord FITZROT Sossaasirr, as Military Secretary to General*
Lord ilit.t., went thrctogh his List yesterday, at I•is office in the,
Horse Guards. A few General, and about forty other Officers,
• transacted military business with his Lordship.
A Detachment of the 13th Regiment of light Dragoons marched
this morning from Westminster for the Cavalry Depot at .Maid- i
stone. A Detachment of the 49th Regiment of Foot marched this
morning from Westminster for Canterbury. A Detachment of the
41st Regiment of Infantry marched this morning from Westmin-
ster for Dover. A Detachment of the Royil Staff Corp.' marched
this morning from Westminster for llythe. Detachments belonging
to the East :Julia Company's Infantry and Artillery embarked this
morning on board a steam vessel in the River, for Gravesend, on
route to Chatham.

The Lancashire Yeomanry Cavalry is ordered to assemble at
Lancaster on the 31st inst. for exercise.
The Officers, non-commissioned Officers, and Privates of the
North Devon Yeumunty Cas.ilty, tinder command-of the Right
Hon. Lord Rut.t.s, have voluntarily agreed Cu subject themselves to
the existing regulations of the Ilegtintio with the same punctuslity
as when in pay of Government.
The Ist and 2d Divisions of the 26th Regim'ent is ordered to
embark in a few days at Gravesend, for Madras.
Monday the 9th Lancers left Newcastle Butack. on their march
for Leeds, where they are now to be stationed. They are replaced
at Newcastle by the Ist Dragoon Guards,whu, it will be recollected,
were there about four years ago.
Friday last the Depot of the 7th Royal Fusileers, at Sunderland,
was inspected by General Weals, who was highly pleased with
the manner in which they performed their different military
evolutions.
London, England, 1828-05-07

FRENCH PAPERS.

ISOM THE GAZETTE DR PRANCE, DATED MAT 5.
ODXSSA, Atm to.
We have received the agreeable news, that their
Imperial Majesties will arrive in this town at the end
of this month, or the_beginning of nest. Every prepa-
ration has already been made to receive our august
visiters. It is said that the Emperor will stay here but
a foe days, and will then proceed immediately to the
army. The Empress will remain among us till the end
of the campaign. All the troops• are advancing, iu
divisions and in corps, ands will be so concentrated on
the 27th er 28th, that.therviill. be able to open the
campaign. The weather.. is now favourable.. The roads,
which have been rendered impassable by the rains, are
now dried by the sun and the wind, so that they are as
good as the best made roads. Vessels laden with pro-
visions sail daily for Killia, where the Imperial squad' on
will assemble to support the army. It is said toat the
pontorners have received orders to commence, on the
17th, the bridgesfir the passage of the Pruth. This is
the day on which the Gland Duke Michael is to arrive
at the army. _ _

• TAOISTS, Anus 14.
The accounts from Mika say thet the Russian rya.

-re!'
London, England, 1828-05-31

The Air and Calder Navigation Bill war read a second time.

Petitions were presented boy' Mr. Alderman Woon, from ►tams
gate, against Colonial Slavery ; from Chipping Norton, by Mr.
AiIICAST, on the same subject; by Mr. GRATTAN, from the town
and county of Westmeath, praying relief to the Cotton and Linen
Spinners, and also praying some Provision for the Poor ; from the
Protestant Inhabitants of a district in the county of Monaghan, by
Mr. SHIRLEY, against the Catholic Claims; from Swansea, an,l a
district in Glamorganshire, by Sir C. Cox', against Colonial Sla-
very, and praying a reduction on West India Sugar ; by Mr. Da,
vurottr, from the Silk Manufacturers of Macclesfield, complaining
of distress, and praying relief; from Cheltinham, in favour of a
circulation of it. notes, by Lord E. SoMIRs►T ; from North Leach;
by Lord E. Sossziesrr, on the same subject; from the Irish Joint
Stock Company, by Mr. H. GIUMA2I, praying protection for their
property ; from Chesterfield, praying the abolition of Slavery, by
Mr. Mutiny; from Worksop, and from the West Riding of York-
shire, the one against the Malt, the other against a duty on Wool,
by Mr. Duscomaa ; by Sir THOMAS Goocu, from a district in
Suffolk, against Slavery; by Mr. SMITH, from Sudbury, in favour
of the Catholic Claims; by Mr. EARCLAT, from Penrjn, against
Slavery; by Mr. &MILTON, from the Silk Throwsters of Congle-
ton, complaining of distress, and praying relief (Mr. DAvroroaT
bore testimony to the extent and variety of distress irevailing in
that district) ; from a Dissenting Chapel at Chichester, against the
Catholic Claims.

W. PEEL brought up Returns of all the Courts which had,
or may have had, the power of granting Probates on Will,.
Mr. W. PEEL brought up the Report of the Committee re-
lating to Charities.
Chi the motion of Mr. 11. GRATTAN, Returns were ordered of
the quantity of Glass exported into Ireland from England and
Scotland during the last three years, distinguishing the different
qualities, and the drawback allowed thereon.
Colonel MABERLY presented a Petition from the Members of
two Friendly Societies at Northampton, against the Friendly So-
cieties' Bill.

The Report on the Rights of Executors' Bill was ordered to be
taken into consideration on Wednesday next; and the second read-
ipg of the Promissory Notes' (Ireland) BiU, was fixed for this day
se'nnight.
London, England, 1828-05-31

DR; JAMES'S PO Waal;
THIS celebrated Medicine is invariably adapted' try.
Physicians; and, fur those who cannot obtain medical advice,
wish etch Packet are enclosed fuU directions for its use. Its
efficacy is most certain, if freely given, on the attack of Fewer,
Measles, Sure Throat, recent Cold, with Cough, and other lasso-
ovary Disorders. In Rheumatism and Chronic Complaints it
has performed the most extraordinary Cures, when used with per-
severance. Dr. JA MRS'S POWDER continues to be prepared
ta? Messes. NIMBI/RP, frost the only Copy of the process
kit by Hi. JAMES, in his own hand-writing, which was Depo-
sited with their Grandfather in 1746, as Joint Proprietor. In ,
Packets, Is. 9d: and 245.
Dr. JAMES'S ANALEPTIC PILLS afford constant relief in
Indigestion, Bilious and Stomach Complaints, Gosty Symptoms,
recent Rheumatism, and Cold with slight Fever, and are so mild
in their effects as nee to require confinement. Dr. JAMES'S
ANALkPTIC PILLS are prepared by Messrs. NEW BBRY,
from the ugly Recipe existing under Dr. JAMES'S Hand, and
are Sold by them in boxes at 4s. end. and iths. at 45, St. Paul's
Omni-yam; and their Agents, J. Samara, 150, Oxford-street;
and W. Pegg, Dublin. The name I' F. Newbery," is engraved in
etch Government Stamp.

LAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, ustly ±amous for
caring, in all Its stages, the VEEAL DISEASE
One mull Pill is a dose, and the takin of
tne Box, in o eictint
my, will soon convince the patient of the certainty of hit speedy
►ecovery. Nothing can be better contrived, more safe, or more
comosient than this Remedy, for suck as are obliged to go journies
sr to sea, as it nerds no coutinensent nor restraint of Diet ; and
tiny years experience (in an estensive practice) as proved that it
• elect a Cute when repeated Rdivation and all other methods
Avail notb;i.g. For the Scurvy and other Chrenical Disorders,
!his Meweine has not its parallel. Upwards of 40,000 persons
of both sexes have been radically cured of the above ctitel
diver-
t.ers, within the last eight years. Prepared and sold by the pole,
Proprietors, T. TAYLOR and SON, Members of the Rupl Cul-
lvte 01 Surgeons, at their House, N0.,9, New Bridge street, in
boats of only 2s. 9d. each, duty included.—N.B. Tao back
Slurs, and Lights in the Passages at night.—They are alto sold,
Dy than' appointment, with copious directions, at the Toy-shep,
103, Oxfoi U.-street; Mr. Didiorough's, No. 7, Fish-etreet-bill;'
"varly opposite the Monument ; and by one Person in even con-,
mclerahit Town in Great Britain and Ireland. Advice gratis to
p rums taking the above, or other of the Proprietor's Medicines.
London, England, 1828-05-31

THE KING.

His MAJRSTY left St. James's for,Windsot this d4r,
A large party of the Nobility of the highest tank, with.
out any regard to political bias, are invited to remain
at the Palace, during the Races at Ascot Heath. TN
Duke of DEVONSHIRE will be one of the Ritio's mom
,distinguished guests. Whilst his MAJRSTT has resided
'at St. James's, and, indeed, for some time previously,
by the especial advice of the Physicians, he has dined
every day at the early hour of four o'cicck, even on
occasions when-the dinner parties have been enlarged
beyond the usual cortsge of the Court. The Pages in
Waiting have had their dinner served at twelve o'clock;
thus reviving the custom that prevailed during the early
part of the Rojo' of Gaol= the Third, and generally
amongst the" Gentlemen d England," fatty, years ago,
His MAJESTY will, however, be obliged to retrograde
to the modern, but less sensible, innovation, in compli.
ment to his numerous visitors, whilst the Races at Astor
contiaue. The Chinese Temple, the beautiful Tent, and
all the aqn.itic apparatuson Virginia Lake and its bot„
ders, are finished.
London, England, 1828-05-31

SHIPPING TRADE.

Mr. Alderman THOMPSON requested the Gallant
General below him to postpone his Motion regarding
the numbers of British Shipping, to a more distant day,
as, under existing circumstances, it could not obtain a
full and satisfactory discussiOn.

General GASCO YNE said, it was his intention to
have postponed the motion; and as he did not know

when the appointments would be 611 ed up—(hear), hr
could fix no precise day at which he would bring it on,
The Gallant General was about to explain why he must
wait for those appointments, and what the nature of the
question was, v. hen
The SPEAKER observed such an explanation would
be out of order on a postponement ; and Vie motion
was then, after a short deliberation, Axed for Tuesday
fortnight.
Mr. BUCK presented a Petition from the inhabitants of Exeter,
respecting the circulation of One-pound Notes.
Mr. CU ItTRIS gave notice that he should take an early oppor.
tunity to move a Resolution of the House on this subject, as he
thought a limited circulation of small notes would be beneficial.
Mr. BUCK presented a Petition from the Magistrates of Sud-
bury against Negro Slivery.
Mr. HUME presented a Petition from the Shipowner...od other
Inhabitants of Dundee, against the making of what they declared
to be peculiarly unjust laws, to uphold the pike of bread; and pray_
ing that a certain duty might be imposed, that should dintirish
gradually from the time of its imposition.

Mr. HU MH moved for Accounts of the Revenue of the two
Indian Presidencies fur the year ending 30:5 April, 1826, and 30tp
April, 1827 ; and also an Account of the Amount of the Inter,st
uG
the Territorial Debt of each of the two Presidencies for the same
two years, being a continuation of Papers laid before the Huuse
the course of last year. _ _ _

Mr. W. SMITH presented A Petition from the Owners or
certain Lead Mines, praying for a better regulation of the duty on
Lead Ore.

Mr. RAMSDEN presented a Petition from Mahon against
Negro Slavery.

Mr. SEYMOUR presented a Petition from the Physicians arid.
Surgeons of Glasgow on the subject of Anatomy.
Lord TULLA MORE presented a Peti:ion trt.m Tullamore,*
the King's County, respecting the Sale of bread:.

. _
Mr. WELLS presented a Petition front the Mayor, Jotats,,te.
•f the Town of Maidstone, on the subject of the Alehouse Liens.
log
Sir F. BURDETT postponed the further contideratioo of the
Freeholders' Registration Bill till Monday nest.
London, England, 1828-05-31

SU RRKY.

DESIRABLE -AND VALUABLE FREEHOLD AND
LEASEHOLD ESTATES,
In the Parishes of MITCHAM, 1110 it DEN, SUTTON, and
CARSHALTON;
Distinguished FAMILY RESIDENCE, FARMS,
And LANDS,

UPWARDS ■P

SIX HUNDRED AND TWENTY ACRES.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick tiou.t, Regent.ureet)
At Garreyay'. Coffee-howe,'Change-alley, Cornhill,
On THUIV4DAY, the Ihth of June, 1828, at Twelve o'Clock,
IN LOTS,
THE Valuable FREEHOLD and LEASEHOLD
F.STATES—com PR ism°

m Tc li ANI GROVE,
An elegant and beautiful Residence, late in the Occupation and
the Property of a Gentleman of the Highest Respectability.
A substantial Building, Stuccoed. erected on a handsome Elevation,
seated on a tine Lawn, surrounded with Pleasure Gr►.unds and
Shrubberies, Dry Gravelled Walks, bid out with great Taste
The River Wandle,
A fine S►.ream of Water flows in Front and through the
Grounds, well scored with Trout and other Fish.
London, England, 1828-05-31

The Emperor noloLas was ex pv cts3 at Ismail on the
lath, where Count k4tISELRODS, with the Chancery of
Foreign Affairs, follows bins•

The German Papers received this morning do not
contain any intelligence from the Russian iniading
army, and are otherwise barren of interest. We sebjoin
a few extracts :
ALEXANDRIA, Aran. it.
We know nothing here that can give us any certainty
respecting our future political relations. Since the ac-
counts I mentioned in my letter of 28th March we have
heard nothing more from Constantinople. It was a few
days before that Colonel Craddock sailed on board the
Philomel with the answer of our Pacha, which, as we
hear, was by no means satisfactory to him.. We may
almost expect to be witnesses of a naval engagement.
Two Algerine frigates now here are preparing to put tr.
sea, for the declared purpose of going to Cons antinople.
Two small French men of war are preparing, notwith-
standing they have a smaller number of guns, to attack
the Algerines as soon as they are oot of the harbour.
APRIL 16.—We have had some disturbances here, of
which I hasten to inform you, in order to contradict
the false reports which you May heat about them. The
irifair had no connection with political matters; it was
merely a dispute among the soldiers, in consequenceof
which some persons, among whom was a Greek, were
killed and wounded. Older was soon restored, and
strict measures adopted to preserve it. Some days ai.o
Asere were reports ut a conspiracy, but they met with
credit whatever.
LEGHORN, MAT 14.
On the 9th of this month the tw•o Egyptian brigs
sailed/tom this port. They will go for the pre.•ent to
Ibrahim Pacha at Navarin, if not hindered from entering
that port. The materials already pirrchase.l for the ship
nt the line of 74 guns, that was to be built here for the
Packi of Egypt, are to be sere to Alexandria as they
now are. The state of the Levant has stilt d very un-
favourable influence on the commerce of this piece.
Algeineine Zeigung, May 24.
London, England, 1828-07-03

_
• PRIVATC7CONYUCTgr •
KENT.
TO BE LET UNFURNISHED,
Witb Sperling over
FIVE HUNDRED ACRES OF LAND.
A DELIGHTFUL VILLA RESIDENCE, seated
on an Eminence. commanding beautiful Views of the
Sarriunding Country,
In the immediate Vicinity of Sir Taos. Deices Park ;
cot:Tammy
Dining Room; Drawing Room ; Library; Breakfast Room;
Seven Bed Chambers • and all requisite Domestic Offices.
Oath House, and Stabing; Garden; Plantations, and about
THIRTVACRES OF LAND.
To be viewinl by Ticket, only, which, with Particulars, nuiri
be bad of Div. Robins, No. 170, Itegetu.street.

DESIRABLE AND
OE
toIdKOUS FAMILY: -
REST Rck,
With convenient OFFICE 4. COACH fIOVSF., 4yArpt,c-rce..
PLEASURE' GROUNDS,-PRODUCTIVE GA RDErN•
Well Stocked and Cropped, with thoir.g.froit Trees; ate: -
TO BE LET IMMEDIATE
POSSESSION,
By Mr. ROBINS, •
(Of Warwick Howe, ftegent-street)
A VERY COMMODIOUS MANSION, adapted
for the Accommodation of a •
FAMILY OP DISTINCTION,
Seated on an eminence, commanding most extensive and luxuriant
Prospect) of a very interesting and varied Scenery, with excellent
Domestic Offices attached add detached; delightful Pleasure
Grounds tastefully laid out, Lawn, Shrubberies, Conservatory, a
capital and productive Kitchen Garden, fully stocked, cropped, and
planted, walled, and clothed with choice Fruit Trees in full bearing ;
Grapey, with Peaches, &c.
The use of a Cow and Paddock.
Situate a few Mlles North of the Metropolis.
To be viewed by Tickets, which, with Particulars, may be had
al Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent-street.
London, England, 1828-07-03

GAME.

Pazactsotaz, Jung 44.—The birds were never sore plenty or
so forward as they are here this season ; indeed I was informed by
a friend, that be counted twenty-eve in a brood of partridges, but
he thinks there must have been thirty or more, in all, for many ran
in such a way that be could not count them, or it i. possible two
broods might have joined, but this is not likely, as there was but
one pair of old birds. The prospect in Selkirkshire is equally pro-
mising, and the birds on the moors are already strong on the wing
on the low grounds. The crops of every kind hold out the promise
of great abundance.
London, England, 1828-07-03

BOAT RACE.

NEWCAITLL JULY I.—We bad onb of those aquatic sports, a
boat race on the Tyne, on Saturday last, which excited quite a sen-
sation in the town. The bridge, the quay-side, and all the ships in
the harbour, were crowded with spectators. The boats were the
Eagle belonging, to Dent's Hole, and the Diamond, to the Ouseburn,
and they were rowed by six men each. The race was for la
a-side. They started from Hebburn Quay a little before live o'clock
in the afternoon, and arrived at Newcastle Bridge, a distance, we
should suppose, of six miles, in about twenty minutes. The boats
kept together till they came to Bill Point, when the Eagle darted
forward, took the lead and kept it, leaving the Diamond five or six
boat lengths behind her when she reached the goal. Considerable
sums of money were lost and won. The Diamond was the favourite.
Such sports promote skill in the management of boats, and deserve
to be encouraged.
London, England, 1828-07-03

horrid spectacle of fifty heads of Cossacks suspended
from its gates. The continests of Asiatic troops
tcfl hadoacped thetapitalwre described as being
aefective both in equiplainAs and arms, and are thus to
priseeedlo,Adrepnople. It would appear that not only
has the Prairie powerful and victorious invading army
to oppose, but likewise intestine insurrection on the part
of the J4nissaties that we,e sent to Asia Minor. The
arrival of the Russians at the Balkan Mountains is to
be the signal for a simultaneous rising amongst all the
Christians in Turkey.
These Papers detail at some length the operations of
the Dutch troops in Java against the insurgenot, which
have been attended with various success. The following
are extracts :
London, England, 1828-07-03

CHANGES.

The Countess St. Martin de Front, from Stanhope-street, to her
villa, at Twickenham ; Lord and Lady Stafford and the Hai.
Messrs. and Missies Jerningliam, to Arundel Castle, Sussex ; Sir
George and Lady Nugent, in Dover-street ; Mrs. and Miss N1.C.11,
from Baker-street to Weymouth; Colonel and Mrs. Th"rue aad
Miss Cushion, at Gould's Hotel, Jermyn-street ; Baron De Miller,
at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street. frnm Paris; the Hun. MT.
Mrs. and Miss Tollemache, at ditto, Irons Uxbridge;
O'Reilly, at ditto, from Brighton; Hyde Parker, Esq. at ditto.
from a tour; Lovat and the honourable Mrs. France awl family,
from ditto, to their seat, Beaufort Castle, North Highland,;
Sir Brook and Mrs. Bridges, from the London Hotel, Albemarle-
street, for their seat, Goodntstone Lodge, Kent; Lady Hawki:
and the Misses Hawley, from ditto, for their seat in Surrey ; Col
and Mrs. Parker, front Cook's Hotel, Albemarle-street. for Paris;
Wadham Wyndham, Esq. M.P. and Mrs. Wyndham, from Syr's,
mons% Hotel, St. Janies's.street, for Salisbury; Sir Charles
Brooke Vere, Bart. from Gould's Hotel, fermyo-street, fot Lis
seat, Brooke Hall, near Ipswich ; Lady Mackintosh, at the Beams
Hotel, Berners-street, from Moy Boil, Inverness.
Earl B

,ATHORST entertained the Cabinet Ministers to
dinner yesterday, at his residence in Mansfield-street.
Prince POLIONAC, the French Ambassador, and
Prince Lumen, the Russian Ambassitior, had a very long confe-
rence with the Duke of WILLINGTOM and the Earl of Amnions
yesterday.
The Right Honourable STRATFORD CANNING tran4-
acted business yesterday at the Foreign Office, with the Sari ui
AMIKDICEN.

The Neapolitan Minister transacted business yester-
day at the Colonial Office.
The principal Magistrates of the different P lice
Offices made a Report on Tuesday, at the office of the Secretary of
State fur the Home Department, of the state of the Police au the
Metropolis.
The remains of Lady CHARLOTTE SEYMOUR were
renioited on Monday morning from Cisolmondeley House,
cadilly, (or interment Io the family vault in Cheshire.
• Lord CARRINGTON entertained a distinguished put!
la dinner yesterday, at his house, Whltehalliard.
• The Earl of Sußitsy is entertaining a select patty of
visitors at Arundel Castle, Susses..

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London, England, 1828-07-03

ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE.

This very elegant little Theatre is provided with a;
my excellent company for the Summer entertainmelin.
Tuesday night Madame FEttow made her fir-t appear.
ance here in the Barber of Seville. Her style of sing.
ing is much' better adapted to its varied and lively
music, tharttai the plaintiveness and simplicitnnt our
ballets. 'She was 'very warmly received throughout:
Mr. PaNsoN's Figaro is retlifit most excellent spe_
c4nen rf. that-Gentleman's His comic sang
WAS !outfit oncoOd, notwithstanding the general di,
like to such inflictions which injudicious-admirers citem
impose on an :tutlience... Oa the whole, the play w"
admirablpcast. But irVact:cu, who played Covm.Alt
maviva, w AS still snore at home as Flam, amuse
ing farce of Lying made Easy. which followed.

SURREY TI EATRE.

Wittor.'s lyric Opera, called The titviss Family. was
repeated at this Theatre last night, with• infinite dol.
It is whotiyipertormed by children, who in their actii.g
and singing evince very great talent. The manner ill
which the music is executed, pa►ticularly the concerted
pieces, does infinite credit to Mr. BLzwyrr, w. o
superintended it.
Master Beau is excessively clever as a country lad, and Misr
Contwar, Master Itussasa., Miss Mortar, Miss CLIFFORD and
Fannr Wpoomtat, are very rifted's': they do ample justice
o the nidsic, which Is very beautiful.