Star. — London, England, 1802-10-01 00:00:00

1. tsituitr.LAsß rintigiritz . t So enchanting a combination of &kinds as thole which charadenze me Bqzor's Opeo, the per formance of Ilalt night, in vain num we look for, among . the refinements of fcience, or the mazy intricacies of modern compofition. • The melodies w i t h which it abounds feem to have been caught by fimplicity from the voice of nature ; and they a ppeal with irrefifiible force to the foul. Mrs. Mourtraim, in Polly, appeairs to have every regui fite for giving interea to the charatter. That gentle timidity which is fo amngly controlled' with the boldnefs and alfurance of Lucy, the is of all others molt qualified to reprefent ; and her voice is, perhaps, more appropriate than that of any other Performer on the Rage. Nothing could exceed the manner in which The acquitted herfelf in the Air of a Cede your Funning." She dii)layed juR fufficient icience to improve tlat beautiful melody without.delkoying it. The audience were unanimous in encoring her. In the Duet with' Matheath, 0f. ,, The Mier thus a Shilling fees," the exhibited equal pathos and tendernefs. In Ihort, fheaung every Air allotted to her fo divinely, that Apollo might have been proud to have attuned his lyre to her. Ksit.v's Macheatt has a wbimficality of manner favouring more of the fiaih-man than the fine gen tleman ; while the fpirit and fire of Mifs Da CateP keeps our attention tremblingly alive to the fate of her hero. The audience, who were very ?w -aitrons and quite ungovernable, teemed to be chiefly delighted by the bort**, performed by a Dancer _Vetter', which was escora Several, how ever, objetted to the repetition, but the ayes had it, and the Cafrerer was obliged to give it again, in or- Zer to confole poor ilarkdeb in the Cordoned Holy. Of the rea of thegettg, the lefs that's faid the better. Baas isr Elt% Philp'', in the Farce of The Gitizep, it certainly one or his belt charatters. In the qu afiiaz fcene he is ever certain of wises: applaufe from the Audience. • Smet vs Kin act, of the Theatre-Royal, New. caftle, is announced at Drury-Lane for Fabiff Mr. Custer, the Comedian, who has been fo defervedly fuecefsful at Drury-Lane theatre, was, previously to his appearance on the Ih:ge, a Pried.; and, if we miftake not, his father Followed the fame proteffion In Limerick. There are two rips: now of great celebrity in the mimic wor ld; Coots and CililtlLT. Mr. Woods, late a the Edinburgh theatre, was alfo a printer. Another Typo s one Fours, who is reported to be a good &..d at trAtedy, will very loon, accord ing to report, make his appearance in Drury-Lane theatre. Coons and Cam? being Primer:, it is no won der they are fuccefsful in makinaray on the public mind I - Though the Critics are playing the game of Bob Clary with the new Sir 2bajAmsse Dew, there is no doubt but that he will prove a Winter Nerds of top trier Amour, and.bc of high animation in the Fraitryof Drut;y-lane. fi else Adis MO* it IF the canoe of the /41 Gods to exprentheic AM* or approbation of any perfoh of performance by calling for a grain or a 4. who the Union-was in agitation, and the ta-bfininee very unpopular, Bias Beard happened to be receefented, wits:shaker the celebrated Deem of Pita Pet, Pita Pat, ice." a fellow in the gallery roared out, 0 Come now, my !ioloissl a in!! foi PIT?, s ad thr for Trani' `. J A Graduate of the Univeinty of °arced is at this time the Coachman of ono of 'the Oxford Stages. A Finial meth lately tool place at rcnrey.. The prise a roll of tobacco. A Colier and a 70. h. entered thelifts; Sui was three grins a-bead, when a fellow, who bad betted deeply on Sisit , contrived to tread on one of his emu, which had *eh an.effea upon his countenance, that he in. firlatli Baited the prize. Mr. Ws la, an apothecary at Margate, was lately called to pmfeifiona l attendance, on a fair patient, feverelyaffeaed with p complaint which was a few weeks-duce generally prevalent. He was fortunate enough to accompNlit a cure. Aud in conl'equence of his attentions, and their fuccefs, he now finds hinikif, what from love, what from gratitude, the buiband of a lady, who has, for his fake, re *oiled the name of Mils /Islamic, wit h a fortune of toomool. (learns. The public have heard much of the Addrefes of Congratulation to the CitiarCossuL, publilhed in the Mositeur. The following is a literal tranda tina of that prefented from the- town of Vefoul General Capful !—Litelive for many yam—Mahe eh& e Olen who aloft refenddes you; our children, and the childre n after than will kye and refrea lebn.` Be allured Cl our attach at, which is witless* bounds and inuneafufable! r CIMILAL DISTRIBUTION Of THZ ZRITISH MINT, OCTOUR I t aim itgriers. Fexciiks. 710. lif. lief. Bat. C..p. It 27 2 59 19 I 11 • • 6 $ resitT, Ceernicy, • 915 9 3 3 3 -•• l3 Arakor !PK and Malta t 8 9 ••• "leak Nina Scala, &c. 7 S 9 ?Id! India, 26 26 i'aPcotGoodHopervoree,tte. 6 —6, ma &on page to, S 19 14 On yak. from Abroad I -" f.= IFsemkt and Wake ?trig Utah% - Total 38 14 8 4 . 39 4 ExeluG,e Of Artillery ani Engifteors, 43s Volostoevo, Bc4. • The Urea Agricaltural Society held their Gs ntral Meeting on Monday lel, at . the Shire-Han at Chelmsford, which was numeronfir attended ; Lord Baer stool' e, the Prefident, wasdn the Chair. The Medali were diftributed to the feveral fuceefs. fat Candidates ' for fuperior drilling, and dibbling ofVibeat, and other grain ; and a lt o the annual 'us to the molt deferving fervants inhulbandry, ale and female. The Rev. Mr. RAY produced, tv the infpedion of the Society, an inltrument alculated to deliver Seed-Wheat after the dibbler, a more regular and expeditious mode thin that nerally prailifed by the hand : it was highly ap loved of for its fimplicity, and recommended as orthy of general adoption. Several new Mem -1.3 of diftinaiba were defied. :------ r~ • • • • /el* 7111 *jkl . r . . tureAltess ens i ris hintrlall, or erne we* remains AT Irerrltkilita y, sloe. SPOEIIIII.IIr Ma. &MC M • • Whet Fairy Olean& by bov'sing tad, With fond rem Amid Tnatha tread; Where bteathe Mal.Possana her *Wive woes, But thro' the Meads where forted Avon lofts; Where rife their Temple on laiorelalloved earth Than tipt which gave immortal 811AILESIPLAILI birth? ' Here Rands and courage ntanly•Genits fares, • Here Grace and, Beauty native Wit infpires Judges and &item= hence; and Warriors bNd The mighty Maher glories to unfold; Ethssrele andffeetry,rerA and Hstfitorr,brints. And ffeeseisi Rout, who made and unmade Kings ! Here learn, brave Youths, with dear •bought Laurels erown'd, Your Father's deeds, tho' yours three earth refoind Lovely and furring Woman hence he drew, la many a varied form to Nature true— Wroog'd Del/ashes, yeast's tinsel& Bier, Cerifeiis's kind, Otbelia's frantic tear, • Bluiltes that Here% innocence approve, And witty Bestride enfnar'd in love; The pafflon ROdied's difguifes (peak, That fed, 0, Vista 1 on thy data& cheek; The name that Penrod might purely fan. Mirada's fweeter ignorance of Man, • High-minded /AK and .Pertia's powers, And /asps, the Edw.& of his fancy's flowers : In all their brightnefs, 0, could Beauty glow.— No itching f 01, notialt of forrow know ! Here Might be view the Battle's proud array, And Tilts and Tournaments, and Pageen:s gay; Yon "gorgeous Palace, and chafe cloud-apt Towers*" Where now no item% of Civil Difeord lowers, But antique hate and Blades of mellowed Art I - , And peaceful grandeur Tooth the foften:d Heart ! OR from the may Gates uplifted Bar Then pearl the pomp of Gabber , / or War; Still fend, when Britain's weal or glory eaßs, • The Patriot Legder from the echoing walls. Here role the doifter'd Domes with gloomy awe, That mock, in SeAIteSPEA Les wee; the Tyrant's Lair; Still in the folemn Dirge the Fathers weep, And the pale Sifterhood their Vigils keep; SeW kietiritita and woad give—. Their follies peril!), but their virtues live ! Now, when no more the haughty Barons reign, Nor SUPZRIITITION'II vthassavy train, May Oak BOUNTY to there karts defend, While we to mirth of ev'ry order bend ; Nor, tbo' the Hypocrite may damn our trade, . Let pure Rettosoi fpurn our booed aid ! When Indies on wanton fooluks we art, To mend the future we forgive art paft, But point the moral, righteous deeds applaud, And bold the red for Cruelty and Fraud ! fe'e urge the SON in.Hooour's paths to climb, To Conklnce we reled the latent erlma No oleo finN eves on our Stage intrude ; We book one humble am ! • " Clend.agat Towers," poindog to Warwick Cattle, which might well chaff to BNAIMPII llt the magnificent idea of * Gamma Pabors and dood-capt Towers." pi t: l4. ldellow`d Art," The Works of Abe old Matters in Wednefday laft being the Anniverfary of the Birth Day of Lord NaLson, Duke of Baoirrs, a •Hsi Dinner and Concert were given on the occa fi on at erton Lodge, by Sir W. HAMILTON K. 8.-- The Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Na L son, and a ll the other relatives of the Noble Duke, with a idea party, of their friends and neighbours, partdok of this elegant Fete, which was rendered pecoliarly (plea did" by the unparalleled talents of Lady HAsiii.- vow,- who diiplajed her vocal powers in th; molt brilliant manner. in an Italian Cantata, coin tofed by Bulge Hi, Lady HAMILTON difplayed the wonders of her talent ; and in the following Ode Lady HAMILTON and Madame &ascii i delighted the company. NELSON'S BIRTHDAY -.A CANTATA. • Written by T. thantit...Compofal by T. Artwoon. arcrravivs. ' • When our Fifth HAaav o'er his Country's Foe Hurl'd Britt& vengeance, Snanurrautz's magic Lyre Bid infpiration o'er his numbers Sow; And grac'd the Hero with a Mufe of f.re. Oh ! For that Poet's more eiwn mortal lay, To gill each breeze from hence to far-tined Nile, To bid each friend of EVA valour Wile In gratefal joy on Mason's fatal day. AIL Where o'er the main the tide of war, Terrific (wells th' enfangsdn'd Wave ; .... , - And many.. youth from giblet; far Finds in old Ocean's arms a grave. Daantkfs amidft the font of Fame, Nilson records a desthkfs mane; And cheerful braves each battik band. Far Britain's King, and ftriudn's Land. souk. Old Nan ona delighted to he the brave Tar, In peace fo warm hearted, fo feerlefs in war, Advis'd with his Tritons what grace amid be dame To BRITANNWS Aril boa*, and his favourite fon. The Needle, rays One, was the charm whicou gave, Thole Lads to &a% who *ft tempted the Wave; That think of fume other, ins Life to (more Whole Fame while your dement flows will endure ! Bays Warm me Ms hard to give hail for ors breath Who heady ba lk i DANCER and grapple with Yet his Sword, like the Veedle, my Skill tI ."! anoint— Asid neer but to Vtcroav's Wreath hall u joint!" DUITTO. Nor hall his gen'rous heart return, To all with pride the ftoried urn, Till to a people's wen-carol praik Kind Hzitv'm has added length of. days. Tho' deep our woes, his glory foal • Would farrow's night transform to noon ; And &tam Bards, in many an age, With Nateou's glories deck the pare. rut& commas. Then live, ever live, to our gratitude drug • The hope of our Navy ! May Fortune endeavour • His days and his friends to encreak ev i rit year. And NILSOII and atoar be coupled for ever I In the courfe of the even ing the Mifs GOLD stains, daughters of Asastiew GOLIASSID, Efq. of Monica, performed a Concerto, with enchant inj .powers of execution. Mr. SPAGNIOLITTIp Mr. DitAGONETTI, Mr. Moitait.i, and Mr. ROVl ma°, with other profeffional men, combined their talents to give to the fete the molicaptivating va riety, and the company did sot leave the Write. ble =dun till a late hoar. • 1 `i - r =W. kJ:lnaNs soitearbmik Destop.— . 1. Pall Dab it lee leaks .41., Mania down es gm and resod the bottom wish mall Agates a l white:aro; Ale back toads lido with rows of lace lee lam:refs; 1 the below very low, with a Mod lace tinker drawn el& round; plebe Eleel.es made of akeroate kelps of lace an 4 eaten;' a tow of (mall lace rotate down disarm. A tap al wake Yee aladeepttn at the top to admit the hair, and moaned with s. blot ribbon • . A young Lady's walking dabof blue Ilnunin the body nude 114 and elite round eke neck; fall epaulets; lOnelleeves at:white osullio, A kaw bonnet tied down with blhc ribbon. Had Drties.—A arm bat lined with white, and turned up In front, with a law cup and Wreath of rota under it; the; bat trimmed and tied down with green ribbon. a. A morning bonnet of black 61k, trimmed with bows of 61k, and tied under the chin with black ribbon. 1. A cap of white lace, made open at top to admit the hair, and ornamented with a lilac flower. 4. A bonnet of white farina, trimmed and ornamented with white ribbon.. s. A cap of black lace, with a full lace border, trimmed and ornamented with yellow. 6. A dote plain bonnet of green (ilk, ornamented with bows of green ribbon. 7. A morning bonnet of green filk, made full, and drawn in three places, the crown hniated with a rufette of the fame 8. A bonnet of coloured Ilk; the front plain with fquare corners, and trimmed "all round with white ribbon; the crown full, and ornamented with bows of white ribbon. 9. A falbionable head-drag of hair, with or without feathers. The prefent faibionable colours are yellow, blue, pink, and green. Straw and chip hits hill continue to be word, with white velli and fmall flat feathers. White cloaks llkewife con tinue prevalent. Feathers are very general, both in full and half drefs. BdTH, SEPT. 29. Arrived bere,4iiilsop of KiHabi t Lady and MA - Burdon, Lady Drummond, Sir William and Lady Coaburn, Sir Bro derick, Lady, and Mifs Mimicry, Gen. Egerton, Gen. Walker, Col. and Mrs. Wynch, Col. Rofs, Col. Maenamara, Dr. Saun ders, Rev. Mr. Falconer, Rev. Mr. Penton, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Babington, Rev. Mr. Poston, Rev. Mr. Clore, Rev. Mr. Ri chards, Capt. Walrond, Capt. Domett, Mr. and Mrs. Wliks, Mr. and Mrs. Deafy, acc. Saturday morning 29 fheep were found dead on Claverton Down. It is fuppofed they were wor ried to death during the preceding night by a dog, which had got amongit the flock. RAMSGATE, SEP7EMBER 29. The Ball lift night at the King's Head was very refpeetable. The dances opened with David Ma ter Blair, with a Mifs Towe Lay, the moft ;harm ing dancer is the room, and Colonel hut. She was followed by her filler, and the Hon. Mr. Lem. The Ladies dreires were ornamented in worked muffin with roles, violets, and Tweet lillies of the valley. • The Ramfey yacht, from London, has juft en tered this harbour from Dover, having left Calais yefterday morning. The people fay, there is no difficulty in landing without a paffport, but very great °Wades to a return. On their firft landing, a demand of iss. pprt-duty, was made, betide: Cuftom-honfe fees, running up in the whole, to tl. One of there requi fi tions was made by a man who called himfelf an Underwriter, but had no other apparent honour than that of fweeping the caufeway I Signals of diftrefs were made yefterday by the brig, Pe Packs, with corn and flay, from Petal: burgh to London, Capt. JACKET commander. Pilot going on board, he found the had been on Store, and[had eight feet water in her hold. She was, however, brought into the outward Bay, and , this morning into the inner. Her cargo has re ceived no dairage. A number of colliers, &c. have arrived, and the Botany Bay has failed from this place to London, with only ten pairengers on board. MARGATE, WT. 29. Among the fathionables laft night, at the The atre, were—the DsvoNsuies family, the Sr. AL. SAM'S, IIIATHCOTKII and DuFFS ; Lord and Lady Bssiosavom,SirCummrs and LadtAsoim., &c. The Duke ofblaircli shall remains here a few days longer. His Grace is at Kidman's. •So are Lord and Lady MONTFORD, who arrived early in the week from France. Colonel and Mrs. Bean :maw are daily expelled. The theatre was all commotion for tome time laft night. It was Mr. Gaiwsa's (the Libiarian) benefit ; and it was announced in the advertife ment that it Gentleman would recite Collins's Ode on the Paffions ; but fcarcely had the Gentle- Man made his appearance Ma the flare, when a few Bloods, who had found their Way into the box where the Duchefs of ST. ALDAN s and Lady lizavecore fat, raifed Inch an uproar, that the young Gentleman, whore figure and features were extremely ioterefting, and who was proceeding in fuck a manner as to afford the bell promife of fuecefs, was fo confuted as to be unable to utter a fentence. The audience applauded, but in vain. The Woods perfevered in a tumult of boifterous laughter and peals of 'huffing. A general indig. nation prevailed through the audience—the Ladies teemed extremely agitated. At length fame Gen tlemen interfered, and finding resnonarance inef feftual, told thefe agitating Gentlemen-they muft be fluent. The tone of determination had the defired effet. The difturbers, acing quite con fiftently with the charaaer of bloods, had no ob lation to annoy a woman, or to hits an aaor, but were very much di finclined to engage in difputation with men, particularly where there was any danger of a fifticuff conclution. To avoid being drub bed, therefore, they became dumb ; 'and extending themfelves on the feats, doted out the remainder of theevening. As loon as they werequieted, the young Gentleman who bad retired from the Rage was called for by the audience, but he declined to Appear. The audience became clamorous. But upon one of the performers coming forward, and Rating that the Gentleman was determined not to come forward; they were appeared. Two boys were about to fail this morning ; but one of them being jealous of the fuperior number of paffengers on board the other, refufed to go out unlefs 'the freight was equally divided. To this the parengers demurred. Accordingly both par des went on board one boy, which went out lite rally overflowing with paffengers, and the com plums remained in the harbour. ' CO I RM*4RIETi. 'IL::' : CORN lIISPEttoItIRITVRN IROM 1121111t1Dat. UPI% 30. Wheat, per Load, from 151. to. I 71. Barley, per Carter, from 11. Jos. to 11. 131. Oats, per I:artei, from Jl. as. to /1. Rs. Beans, per q2artor, from 11. 145.t0 Teife, per Q2artei, from 2 1. B s . to 21. 12S. MARS-LANG, OCTOUR 2. There were feveral freth Samples of Grain this morning - from Suffolk ; our Market for mote as ticics was very heavy.—Prime Wheats hardly fop. ported la; Monday's prices; inferior qualities ►ere a trifle cheaper.—ln either Barley or Malt there is but little doing.--Grey Peas continue unvaricd ; but Boilers are now much in demand, and full xs. 4earir.—Old Tick and Horfe Beans come in great abundance, and are fomethinr' cheaper.—Oats are likewife a little lower.—Fine Flour, on account of the want of water, is very fcarce, and experiences no reduelion. . Englith Wheat, per qr. Sos. 565. 625. Prime EffEr, 645. 6d. • Fine Dantzic Wheat, 58s. 6os. Rye, 3 zs. 365. (New) 445. 465. Barley, 243. 265. (New) 3os. 325. Kilt ) 465. 505. 515. Oats, tis. 225. 255. Hone Beans, New, 345. 365. 38s. Tick Beans, New,, 3os. 31s. 335. Hog Peafe, 38s. 455. Boilers, 435. 4cs. New vs. Carraway Seed, 365. to 41s. per cwt. Coriander, 28s. to 3os. per cwt. Canary, Sos. to 86s. per qr. Rape Seed, 341. to 361.. per laft. Fine, Os. Flour, sos. 5 - 5 - s. per-fisck. MO/ITHLY AGRICULTURAL ItsroeT.—The fez.' fon fcr reaping and harveffing the grain crops has Rill continued unufually fine and favourable, fo much to indeed, that even in the moil northern difirias the harveß is in a confiderably mote ad. vanced !late than is nfual at this period. We havg likewife the moil pleating accounts of the good nets and the abundance of moft of,the grain.crops in there places, fo that the huveß this year may be Paid to have %pen generally favourableover the whole kingdom. The barley drops in Hampthirei and Wiltihire have been estimated at feven smar ten per acre. The prices of wheat 2nd barley are on the decline, but that of oats more Itatinery. The potatoetreps, where they have been taken up, tura oat better In quality and more abundant than his beas.the cafe for feverid"years pall The loiag continued dry weather has been rather =favour. able for the turnip crops, cfpecially en the very dry foils. The pea and bean crop have not, in tome places, turned out to good a (ample as was Impeded ott being thrailted oat. The grafs lands in the more elevated fttuations have inn greatly injured by the heat and drynefs of the feafon ; but in the low and more moift places, they are in general very good ant full for this Rate of the year. Hops in general, we believe, a very indifferent crop. Apples are thil years very partial crop. In addition to the favonrablenefs of the kaki for the pimp,. fes of liarveiting the corn crop, it hai afforded an excellent op portunity for preparing the knds intended for wheat, and in many diffrids very extenfive tracks !lave been made ready; to the molt poled manner, for the reception of feed. In fome places it has been obferved that a new fpecies of bee• tle has Ix= committing much mifehlef on theyoung plantations of firs, by eating out the pith of the latter moots, leaving the • tender branch a mere excavated tube, which lam afterwards is leen to droop its head and die . It is faid to be of the frarab beetle tribe. Yeflerday John Vernon, alias Dawes, alias Tawes, was finally examined before Jour.: SCOTT, Efq. at the Public Office, Marlborough-ftreet,being charged by feveral Ladiei of the Cyprian Corps with robbing them of article to a great amount. prifoner is a Creoki, and in his drefs and appearance. exhibited a ph lure of the Bond ftreet lounger. It appeared that he was in the priteice of attending the different places of public amufement, and when the amufements were finifhed, would generally accompany fome one of the frail fifterhood home, where he would take the opportunity of. pocketing whatever came in his way, that was of theleaff value. One Lady Rated that he had accompanied her home from the The atre, and in the morning made free with a pair of dold ear-rings, and a gold pin. Another Lady epofed, that the prifoner was at the Circus about fix weeks fince, and having the manners and appearance of a Gentleman, fhe took him home to her lodgings in Goodgeareet. In the morning he made a frivolous pretence for leaving her for a few minutes, faying he had left all his cafh at home, but would call again in an hour. The fervant fapeeing fometbing amifs, had the pre caution to look in his hat, which lay in another room, where the found concealed between the crown and the lining her cnifirefs's ra cloak, eehich he had taken out of the drawer. .She communi cated this to hei miftrefs, and he was flopped on the [fairs, and the cloak taken from him. Another Lady, who refided in Wells-ftreet, depofed as to the erifoner robbing her of (even pair of filk fiockings, which the miffed before he went, and upon taxing him with . the theft, he pulled one pair out of his bofom, and threw down, and the • other fix pair were found under the fofa on which he fat. He was apprehended by the vigilance and adivity of 'Lovett, one of the Officers belonging to that Office, who, on fearching his lodgings in Bird-4m, Grofvenor.fquare, found upwards of 3o duplicates. Moft of the Pawnbrokers attend ed, and produced the articles, which they depofed were pledged with them by the prifoner. Among there articles was a confiderable number of opera glaffes, flats, flyer fpoons, &c. Several other females attended, who recognized him under fimi lar circumftances, but declined to Hate what they had loft. The Magiftrate a(ked him what he had to fay in his defence ? He declined raying any thing more than that he had not Peen any of the Ladie, be fore. He was then fully committed to take his trial on the charge of (haling the gold ear-rings and pin. ff, 3 1V.771777