Star. — London, England, 1816-12-28 00:00:00

:i T, IPA IMTLLIGINCIL MAILS••• 611. DVS. AM billy 1 0 Trate • • • - 1 0 , -. 0 0 Hamburgh -. 0 1 Jersey 0 0 Oottenburgh •• 0 1 . - 0 0* Flanders - - - 1 II - 0 1 Malta - - - - 0 0 uLmouTH, DECEMBER 20. the Russian ship Oscar from Finland, and John Richards, DAVIDSON, from cor Jamaica.—Wind W. light breezes, JLYMOUTIT, DECEMBER 26. he Lord V—nor., LANGD3N, from Cork ; WALDEN, ffralt Waterford ; and the Sir from Guernsey—the latter bound to St. Came in the DWARF cutter from a . , the Two Brothers logger. laden with•' smuggled spirits on board, from France. ,RTSMOUTIL DECEMBER 27. is Majesty's ship TYILIAN from a cruize. Victoria. 'The Fox transport that was been got off, and towed into this bar. 31 the Zephyr, BAMFIELD, for the Downs. DEAL, DECEMBER 27. and sailed for the River the Omnium, from St. John's, Newfoundland. Came 1 the River the Marquis of Camden, and :astle, for India ; John and Robert, SwIN. West Indies ; an9l Planters, LAMB, for rentai • the Downs with the whole of L rltbou and West Indiamen, as be alt lock. The MatITIIT/IPeam- Indiaman has lost an anchor, and about 40 cable, in bringing the ship up.—Wind W. DOVER, DECEMBER 27. . the Johanna, FREDERICK, with copper, from Ostend for Rouen, with loss of top -.prong her lower mast, out 40 days. RAMsGA IE, DECEMBER 27. the Palladium, PATTISON. Came in for British Queen, Perseverance, Hope, oung Leonard, and several of the ships bound to the Westward. LIVERPOOL, DECEMBER £6. this day the Nestor, Captain STIRLING, York :—left December 4 ; also the Re lin ALLEN, from Charleston :—sailed the ; and the Halycon, from Philadelphia. pool packet is Li oked for every tide from ith several others from New York, drc. CUSTOM-HOUSE, DECEMBER 27. 'Men INWAN he V rietidcliap, Plotter; Vrow and Kerstilling, Kuyer, iron' Amsterdam ; Vrow Pieta - , from Groningen ; Vrow Algonda, looter, from • Alliance, Dornanchy, from Dantzic ; and Clara, Jel. Czar, Luckle ; and Ranger, Rennington, ii.oani lir van ,U rquhart, for Jamaica; Deux Ands, ankirk ; Gainsborougb,tAystkorp, for Gibraltar; fills, for V'ateriord ; Nimble, Maryann, for Cork; !, Lila, for Rotterdam. Thu transport 666, which lately drove on shore on Me beach at Yarmouth, was got off on Wednesday, id brought safe into that harbour. ll'he Illinois, Captain NORRIS, from Liverpool, to irk Yee* has put into Norfuik in distress. Letters from Halifax of tile Ist inst. mention a sport received there it of the loss of a frigate and pasport coming down from Qiiehee ; the crew of beitigate were saved, with tire exception of the Cap tia % but above half on board • the transport !re ified, amoog whom were many Officers, their wives W families going to England." The transport, we have Ile doubt, was the Harpoo ns the frigate, the Conan. Hata tax, DECE6IBER I.—On the night of the 23d it. the barracks at Sydney, Cape Breton, caught fire, ad were entirely consumed. The rapidity of the Imes was so great that the officers had scarcely time * save a single article of their furniture, &c. . Tien, a series of Newfoundland Gazettes to the bth ull. we learn that a question of great impoi - - ince attracts the undivided attention of the inhahi- Snts if that isl And, it is also of touch interest to all le Colorries of Great Britain. The validity of mar igessolerrinized by Dissenting Ministers hes been &Weed, and reference has been made to the Statute law of Eiteland, to prove that these doubts are just. j tee pereoar, we presume Methodists, signing them-' eves JAMES SASH %Ej and Gramm Centr, in a Cir klar, occupying five columns et the Newlfiundland ltper, contend that the Dissenters• have a tight to tarry, and they take a review of all the laws on this abject from an early period. llorn the concluding paragraph which we now ex kct, it would appear the Established Church are *ermined to bring the :abject to an immediate &- ion : " Liberty of conscience is our birth-light, as such te claim it, as such we hold it ; and we repeat it, le dare not give up Ally, even the least, of our rights. idle cause be litigated.here, and decided against us, le decision will nnt he final, as we possess she power iri moving it to England ; And there, should the abject be ultimately discussed, it we may be alkweil *appearance of boasting, we would say, that the Dissenters and Methodists do not hold that insignifi tint rank which may have been reprect:ited. They ire influence, greater, perhaps, than is supposed ; i:lair energies would be exerted in . defence of their; thts, and we doubt not but that the success they eve always had would again result from their ex ttions." ,- 060 rag Aftmr. Wednesday, a detachment, consisting of 60 men and two Officers of the Royal Marines, marched from Chatham for Deal. Saturday, large detachments of the 47th and 65th Regiments, and on Sunday the remainder of the 47th Regiment, marched from Chatham to Gravesend, in order to embark for the East Indies. A squadron of the 23d Dragoon'Lancers passed through Bath on Wednesday for Bristol; three com panies of the 38th were on their route from Ports mouth; a troop of the 6th Dragoons was marching from Dorchester barracks; and the North Somerset Yeomanry, with the Bath Rifle Corps, had been di rected, by order of the Secretary of State, to hold themselves in readiness to march for Bristol, where 'the '2sth Regiment is at present quartered. Wednesday died at Bath, Colonel STANLEY, of the first Royal Regiment of Lancashire Militia. lie re presented the • County of Lancaster for thirty-seven years; bu tired, from ill health, at the last general election. Sir J ILLEY DOYLE, K C.B. and K.T.S. is appointed the command of the Dublin Recruiting District, and has fixed his head•quelers in that city. Thursday Jame: B,rriu was committed to Ipswich Borough gaol for six months, for having enlisted into his Majesty's 1110tli Regiment of Fuqt, he being at the time uti,juill enlistment, engaged to serve in the East Sad! WAintent of Militia. Baron FAGEL, the Amhnssidur from the Kin of the NETHERLANDS, gave a most sumptuous entertain- ment yesterday, at his house, Whitehall-place. to nearly thirty distinguished personage. Among whom were the Duke IYAHHEMBERG, the Russian, French, Portuguese, and Wurtemburg Ambassadors; Earl BATHURST, Lord Muva,mt, Count CARASIAN, Mr. NEUMANN, &C. General ALA BA arrived yesterday at the Spanish Ambassador's, Portland-place. HUNTING.—The hounds of R. S. LLOYD. Esq. meet on Tuesday, at Fluwton Brook, and cr. Friday at Woolpit Kennel ; each day at 10 o'clo..k. Tuesday six c•.O pie of beagles, belonging to HENRY CH UDLEIGII OXENDEN, Esq. had an extraorciinary run with a hare, which they found in a wood near Elham, and which taking a circuitous course by Barham, and though Broome Park ai.4 W‘otton, was killed near Lydden, without a check, in three quarters cf an hour; the distance being nearly 14 miles. The Gentlemen of the Golf Club at Edinburgh, are, with a laudable zeal, employing a number of poor labourers, in levelling and otherwise improving Bruntsfield Links, on which ground they follow their truly manly and elegant amusement. Tuesday se'nnight a poor woman, named Bradley, 70 years of age, was tossed, at Rye, by an enraged bullock. to the height of ten or twelve feet, and fal• ling on the back of the animal, was again tossed by him to the hcight of about two feet, when she fell to the gr..und, and was taker. up to all appearance dead; but medical assistance being immediately called in, and no bones broken, hopes .are tained of her recovery. A curious wager of five vineas, was offered accepted at Yarmouth, that for eater,. 4 .93 . .5n. sent as presents to London, only one bairel of t of would be returned : to he deckled by the booji i ke• of the coaches, and the ti January, 1817. Ipswich Market presented a capital chew of turf NAPA W,ILS-srsi •. - - , . so d Jert47 - " . - PALM A rr ived the R Lisbon i and ecistie, for we ather. PLYII4 Arrived the L( • . &hip, WALI D o yle, from i OEO . Calm e : w itb the C ASICS of 611111 Wind W• PORTS Arrived has M back the Viii s bote has bet Sailed the D A r rived and I nc% from f ro m the I her Castle, for the. We ren estwaraboul . yll well.- 1 East Indiam 6 of cable ' ' Di Came in the &c. from ( and sprun: RAA Put back the the Br ey, Young London, It I.IV. Arrived this ,n. New You ter, Captain December ; Liverpool on, with set • ,Cus rc sins Damn , • Baas; and ' r Pietcr, f tn; Allian • from Drina. 007rAILDS.—J Demerara; WO, *s.r, tur Dankl ▪ ifiaerva Mills, f t a d Daitnce, Ea. LAP lIVIELLIGENCE. CONVEnstoV OF Tit EJEWS.—The followirg adver. Clements appeared in the New York Gazette of No. tinber 4 : 1: 1 A Meeting of Ministers, and of other persons *longing to different religious denominations in this q, wi3 be held on Wednesday next, at four o'clock .14: at the Consistory Room, in Garlien-street, to Itesider the txtedi e ney of forming a Society for the earenicn 4 , 1 the Jev. , s."—Nov 3. NoTice ri rim WHOLE HoUSE of ISRAEL I— " You telteleby requested to attend a General Meeting of t hihraeliter ot this city, to be held on Wednesday ~eaia g, 6th inst. at seven o'clock precisely, at the 'n• oel-room, for the purpose of appointing a Corr:- l 4 ttee to con ve rt t he b e lievers of Curistidnity to Ju ainit!—Nov. 4, 66 AN ISRAELITE." A GREAT SPECULATION.—TO ALL GOD]) REPUB.. twee I—The subscriber wishes t• exchange his Hat ot :tors, gained in the late war, for the article in *read, which he finds very necessary to the sub liftee of himself and family. ONZ kn. MADISON'S SOLDIZRO _ . geese, Ate. the day previous to Christioas which were purchased so eagerly, that by t' o'clock the stalls were completely cleared. turkeys fetched Is. per lb. and cock turkeys 11 Very tine geese were sold at trom ss. to Gs. eaci There ate no* living in St. John's Hospital, Ni gate-street, Canterbury, 28 brothers and sisters, wi united ages make 2,100 years, and the averaf each is 75 years. Sunday night, as a weaver of the name of Ct near Nottingham, was sitting with his wife and , latim, two men knocked at ate door and desired mittance. When the! entered, they amine& made up to CURRY. and one (..t them dischari pistol at him. The hall did not touch him. C immediately made an cffnrt to close with the vi when the other mart immediately fired, and writ him under the eye, hut it is hoped not mortally men uten retired, and made their escape. Theis were completely 'disguised. CURRY did not kno , what war he could .save made himself obnoxii the Luddres. He has not been working with chines, which ace the object of their hostility, nor he been working under price. The Magistrate all possible steps, as soon as the event was kno: discover the assassins. A Constable was placed in CURRY' for his protection, but it is not sup pose i ns will make a second attempt. t M'.Morning the shop of Mr. FAllltp silver smith, Bristol, was broken open, and rubbed of a :,umber of gold watches. Saturday the infant daughter of Mr. Bomots, of Bristol, WAS Bo dreadfully burnt, by her cloaths catch ing fire, in the kitchen, that she died neat morning. Last *telt, HENRY GIBBONS, a seaman, fell down the ladder leading to the lower dec k o f the HERCULtS, lying in ordinary in the Medway, by which accident lie was so much injured; that be died a short time AiterwarJs. Monday night, about ten o'clock, as Captain AGAR, of the brig Jane, of Scarborough, was endeavouring to go on a plank on board his vessel, from the Coal quay at Plymouth, he fell into the water and was drowned. Friday se'nnight, Mrs. Mundy, of Uffington, in Oxfordshire, left her house, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Mattingly, of Oxleaze, in a cart, to pay a visit to a relation in the neighbourhood of Faring don : they had not proceeded a quarter of a mile, when the cart, coming in contact with a waggon, was overset, and Mrs. Mattingly's skull so dreadfully fractured, that she died in a few minutes: Mrs. Mundy was much bruised, but is likely to recover. The mistakes about Young Warsaw multiply in all parts of the kingdom. A gentleman was taken up at Beverley, in Yorkshire, a few days ego, on this suspicion, and who was reported to resemble the young 'Apothecary, except in two things..-he was tall and old. Yesterday Mr. Aurr attended professionally at Bow.strect, for the first time since his duel with Mr. i ADOLeltia. • Put t(tr COURT OP KING'S BENCH, DECEMBER W. Itti U. COMM. This was an indictment against the defendant For perjury ; and the assignment w as , iliat the thsfenifant had falsely sworn, at the trial of an action upon a bill of exchange for 8I,0(x), before Lord 'Ellenlso rough, at Guildhall, that tt:e bill in qaestion was drawn in London, whereas in truth hnd in tact it was drawp at Constantinople. The case opened and proved on the part of the prosecution was this :—ln the year 1811., J .hn Baf mid Jacobs, living at Constantinople, drew a bill of exchange upon his father Kona! d Jacobs, living in London, for £l,OOO payable to the order of Philip Phillips. The bill being accepted by the father. wits indorsed over by Phillips to Messrs. Thompson and Foreman. The bill purported to be drawn by John Barnard Jacobs, at Constantinople, and on becom ing due, it was presented for payment by the in dornes, but was dishonoured by the acceptor. An ac tion was then brought by the indorsees against the acceptor, and at the trial belnre Lard Elleohorongli at Guildhall, the defendant Cohen was examined as a witness, to prove the hand-writing of the drawer and acceptor. He had lived as clerk in the service of the latter. Upon his cross-examination by the Attorney-General on that occasion, fie was asked whether the bill was actually drawn at Constantino ple? to which he replied in the negative. and stated positively, that it was in fact made in London, and that it was drawn by John Barnard Jacobs, is this city. In consequence of this evidence, the plaintiffs in that action were nonsuited, the hill, which pur ported to be made in a foreign country, being with out a stamp. The present indictment was preferred against the d - efendam, upon an assignment, that the evidence so given by him was untrue. A gieat number of witnesses were c oiled, who proved that Jjhn Barnard Jacobs left this ct.untry in June 1813, to live at Constantinople, %%here he con tinued to reside until the latter end of the year 1815, the bill having been draWn in the year 1614, ani.t• consequently that the defendant must hsv e sworn falsely, when he stated that the bill was made in London. Mr. l'oPertio, for the defendant, took an objection in point of form to the present roceeding. It ap peared that the action upon the bill in qwestion was brought in the names et Thompson and Foreman, but about eight days before the k.:601 WAS tried, Mr. Whompsun died. By the statute of 111. it was provided, that in cases were two persons ire the patties to an actioa, and one dies before a'suggr.stion to that eireet must be entered upm the Record at Nisi I'rius, otherwise the deLndant 'may plead in abatement of the action. In this case no such so estinu had bt:en entered upon the ltecord. The iisdi apinst the defendant charged, that' in an action ttivasby due course of l:tiv he had given false evidence . ; hut the Learned Counsel inbmitted that The evidencein riiestitfit blid -mot been given in due stiatae of law, and .e3nstAtirittly that the allega tion - , 4 .added, that it could ~its tried at Al, the pro• a nonsuit. he ectatt not iVrede to bye he thotiglit the first directed the Jury to ac -Not Guiity. lifirEtt. it against this defendant een committed by him ' t Exclieswi, co a bill ,very, he being the as te Vigil.titte, respecting to the knowledge of lie circtimstances under i:ad hap;•tnie.i. eight hours, but the case :he di.lend.int was in sob it was jointly interested ,inks and Joseph Price, sailed fruin the Thames whale hshi.ig %eyagn io were elfect.,l upon the :mount of Tue :,and when she arrived two or three captures of value; but being only the emit, the crews of upon their captors, and killing the mate, carried where the Captain and carried prisoners up the being condemned.—One Anderson, who had been - in, after be og confined and found his way to England, in the month of July, 1806, and upon► his arrival was drafted into the King's service, from wilier. he deserted, and was never aftet wards heard of. Upon his arrival, however, he wrote a letter to a man named James Anderson, residing at No. 26, Albion•street, Commercial-road, with whom he hid lodged before he went to sea, acquainting him with the circumstances of the history of the Vigilante's voyage, and her final capture ; and requesting him to shew the letter to Mr. Roper, the de fendant, who was the owner, and lived in Wapping. James Anderson, in a few days afterwards, caused this letter to be made known to Price, one of the owners, and the defendant having become acquainted with its contents, and although he knew from them that the ship was lost, he went to Lloyd's, and canseil fresh insurances to be effected upon the Vigilante'4 supposed homeward voyage to the amount of R 1300; and upon a subsequent interview with James Ander son, he promised to reward him handsomely if he would keep this letter a secret. Actions were after wards brought against the Underwriters upon these last•mentiuued policies, and verdicts were recovered, but the facts above.mentioned having reached the knowledge of the Underwriters, through the medium of James Anderson, who advertised in the public papers that lie had important intelligence to commu nicate to them upon this subject, they filed a bill of injunction and discovery against the defendant in the Court of Exchequer, and upon his answer to that bill the present 'assignments of perjury were founded. defendant, in his answer, swore positively that ue did not know, nor had be any reason to believe that the Vigilante was lost at the time he effected the overawes in question—but t on the contrary, that she ------- - liately Lion i ' - ' . 4:. S'9t.'nide outer_ ..., - , dat e& .'4 . 0- • illrl {AC. 494,p4p5. the :twin v.;as LI td .4,1.4 s. . . ~..,.- laving lerminalea in Li I I 414 . • het rnentiose. -- ... a , bp ( oysters • er *. • • :iswrral.l ' -then din ;e..lpers qui .e d vfea • ict—'.%l ?•45th of la. It' • it-treys, TLIS was also . : • matt a; for perjury al have been t eaive y, in an answer Court of ]r • , ' sir • Hen flied against . a discuve Ild.- bnr ed upon a • Called Cu "I itch. cert•eit 14CILS '. . had curiae It North. the underwr' , 4 ., citing th e whose which the I 4 7. mid ship i:1 rage of The tria . • • •'''d nearly rigs opened a ... • • ainst the d 7-UnitY, "41." I', I .. • rintenda:it s id a re- with tw. '• Add Hun I ed ad• in thfts ~ . ,'which sail :diately "," 1 1 y :.,'Shivun a wha lesred A the S uut -- v . 'trances we d' ijnaT outward , • tit Ilse moil villain, vessel ca - $1 of matque,. minded an the So - 'site made tw, ly s the SPani'' aniiderable v eie faces manned vit sten and th mow i n the cap . :a .rnse . upm Liens to "ving m, atter foil ich ma. the e - ' Ilipagos, wl ... nor has the re • •,,,, were cars tes took coun • herself bein lowa, to of the " ' John Ant laced in put into i I another mat riot sup- to- some e ... adelis escape, ' ' • *as *di of the tont of Peru ots the 91st of iclb 1806, the date of the Policies. The prosecutor's c:tl , : was proved by the testimont of Mr 6 Mark MAling, Mr. %Viiliam PAtterlon, Mr. John S. Spurr, Mr. Ritchie, Mr. ttl'anoel Lavers, Mr. R..lsaiobriclAr, Mr. Titom, , s'ln, Mr.J.;:nes An; derson, M,. G. Flolko , :r, Mr. R. Stewart. Mrs. catah Mr..T...tscph Frtc... ; and Mr. Rohe-t Antiet sou. The COMMON tittl.teANT idcFessed the .1,1 , .y crm siderable length on Cie part of the delen&m , , and called two witnesses. Mr. Thomas Riiberts, supercargo of the WUliam Feoning, and Captain Mattison, for the purpose of proving that the Vigilante vans doing wed at the oal. lipagns, in the ir.:irith of Ju ly, 1808. and that the de. fendant bad borrfide acted upon the belief that the vessel was in safety ar the time the last iio.uranatt were effected; but their evident,: Went no farther than to prove, that they had been informed from hearsay of the circumstance which. they w re called to prove. :F*o or three respectable persons gave the defend dant a Fond integr;ty and veracity. Lord ELLENBOROUGII lirr.7llA up the case for the Jury, who kund th. sicl:nclant—Guilty• 41 hope dcj'errrd maketh .e heart I id." Tinier this sickness numeroue are augment lab., sing e whese disease wet' .ry soon take Itt e urn, by meane it s ome Golden Pills, to be ad inistered on the 21st of January—we allude to the Lottery adventurers, who Ink to that day with no little anxiety, fur although love is said to be " The cordial drop, wi its Heav'n in our cap has thrown, To make the bitter draught of Lfe go clown. • Yet love without motley, has been found by a great many to be but a wady-warhy kind of thing, after all. The following is Dr. Feeseceie's advice to a newly married feet - h-6 , Prey snake my compli ments and test ..visee:; accept: el: to yotir bride.. I ern old arel heavy, or I slinuld, ere :leis, te,ve presen ted them in person. I shall make a sim:ll use of the old males eireelege, that ~ , f giving advice te yeunget friends. 'Treat your wile alwey, with respect ;--it will proctue resece to you, n! t only front her, but fiiem all that °balite it. Never use a slighting ex pression tther, even in jest ; for sligh ts in jest, after frequent bandyiess, are apt to end in angry earnest. Be studious in your professian, and you will he lear ned. Be industrious and frugal, ..tild ri.o will be rich. Be sober and temperate, noel you will bet healthy. Be in general virtuous, and you will be heepy. At least, ynu will, by each conduct, st:tnt the best chance for such constqutor.m 1 pray GOD to bless you h.7,th ; be; 1g ever your :. Fectinn ate friend." DItURY-LANE.—The Tragedy of Dowdas was acted last night. Mr:" RAE, in the ebaracti of Norval, displeyecl that fe it, • is so pot fu By device ted by the author a.. .0 4.4tri tali ear a very high description to give it its full effixt. Lady Randolph, by Mrs. Berteeer, was edmireley sutetie,:d ; and the whole Piece was le , conducted es to draw forth re peated applause from an eudicece riot reinarksble neoii such occasions for their Remis: anxitty. The new Pantomime was performed fee the se.. rood time, and was ketremely wiel recee:ed. T h e trices went MT with gce:d effect, aced the trarefoinaa , Cons were condacted well increased elcd:tee i etl4Peeite lllMail- anti, itt•.:"eastd •aepletee. . VENT naI:DCK•—MACKI.:.r..4 C in.'''. ey of tbe . of the ll 'odd wai Litt ni t ;ht v ert. ,, mci.', the pair. : r uPe-rtimix di TPV.VC y:. IN t y gr. H. Jot:Nero:J. Oat Sir st any other evr&ng eft. H. .1011:ION WOOL( have . been cOmpi.;:iely seccesseil; buteir. ni e lit the eeet, evhe filled the galleries. aed who were anxious gini r for the Pantomime, prevented smile of Mr. H. hum. erox's most excellent scenes. Iron producing That powerful effect which, if the ;louse had been lets noisy, they roust have infallibly creezee. The two 1 hint acts, and a great oar: of the third, went oi ex= ' tremely well ; beef prtee tete riot irterfered with the harmony of the Theatre, aid the perfumers, not the audience, were heard. Butt at thAt ctit..*lteillid when of all others the levers of erameiie elseeeence would be most desitous of silence end ettesidon (re • speak of that parrin-whiee Sir P:ri:tax 4iv•ls ,a his tory o f his tregreZe, it) life), the kirtitle Lids 'and lasses of the Galleries, and stone' ni4r4intnates of ette s Pit, created such en uproar, as quite put down the efforts of the actor. Mr. H. Jouseeros, however, In spite of the obstacles he had to oppose, displayed .t perfect acquaintance with the cliardc , ii:r in .Sir Pali.. Ma. Whether he booed to Lord Lumbereourt, while he sneered at his prodigality, abused Egerton for proles. sing liberal sentiments, or attempted-. to corrupt the honour of a young Clergyman, he suited his mangier to the varying scene with much adroitness. His de. scription of the e ffi cacy. of booing was uncomm only good ; and the history of his courtship, as far as the pantonvinsk hunters allowed us to judge of it, was very amusing. We have only to regret that the noisy mirth of the time prevented us from 'deriving that pleasure from Mr. H. JOHNFTON'S performance which, we are convinced, we should have received, had an attentive audience witnessed his performance. Miss S. BOOTH was a very aaimated Lady Rodolpha. • The new Pantomime of the Wind Beggar of Bahnal Green was repeater:. with great, ~ n d, it psssible, in. creased success, with 0- e inte.r:liptiur. of toe following incident : in the monkey slaceeepe dance, the master was hissed from Lis hav:ng beensupposed to exercise. theme cruelty on the anim,•l. When they retired, the 'tumult did not subside, ar.d after a song which Gatemen has in the Bazaar scene, and which was but imperfectly ',ward, the uproar became so great, that it was thought behind the scenes ;:e was rmcored. JOEY returned, and was received with mingeng shouts of welcome and displeasure. He endeavoured 'to ad. dress the House, but cculd only be heard to say— " Ladies and Gentlemen, I should wish to knew"— when his voice was lost in the deafening dirt which tilled the Theatre. Ile tried to obtain silence, bet in vain. Some of hle pantomimic gra:es, m which he notLe had recimrse,..vrert fortunate enough to make Ltheaudience laugh, but still he was unable to get a hearing, though he was honoured with universal ap plause. He finally called out,,' Yes, of no ?" And having thus put the question, the " Noes" being tole rably loud, he made his how and retired. It was next supposed, as the uproar continued, that the mon key was Vented, and he and his mister were again sent on. The disapprobation now became Milder than ever, and Monsieur and his pupil were compelled to leave the stage without performing any new antics. By this time the storm had exhausted itself, and the remainder of the performance was enthusiastically applauded.' ' • and the 1-1 s ill - - , s, to.