Star. — London, England, 1827-12-22 00:00:00

Wig*son , E say occupied n d frequent(; overnmeht Yesterd.y te nye' L.odg' 's Lordship e , eo o'clock lot B 1 The Princes accompanied I from about ha peny of the Nd !lei' Royal 1 F Ike Earl and 4 lthrar, the Rat as tge Downer : tr. Lieut Gene Hr. and Mrs. He • C. Vernon, ► We bare nu Esarmonr co Lsoroi 1440Tbursda the Marquis o x3me e itei b 7, ' Earl Goialari v *arab Bawl& ViWellat Paw )Ir. Tamar, tr Deoningonreet. The odicial Pa I G lare, an bib • tailpiece, to the sleet, en 'the ell ruhlishonent of • lino the new F FASI The Duke of el Norfolk, in St. et Carlisie How I g r ain, the Earl . at Whitehall. Ire het house in h Lard Yarborong I )shot Wiebt; Berkeley-square, I Mn. Smith, in Tankereidr, in 6 street, f!ona Peri I the Continent; Faq. at Fenton 'a Wood, at the Bs from a tour; Tit Lord Attborp listrer, for bet far bis vat. Tem • the London Do It skin; Mr. Mrs e their seat, Berk Hum Vivian. Nitta Sipa I s • Lord Timm O 1022, *naiad of It A Detartithe a marched yester NrwrY ' A Esetaehmei * yesterday from A Drrachom f Guards mayday The Depot embarked at G per, Ms-been d tr. Earl de la V .e standing the Di of their being e deeply. sensible • the highly re* s. of their servieei the war, down DE C • ti 11 a si ■ C L p; • r) a ti C T 11 tl a a 2 S ' C tHE - ILlkiCh • Dsu. 21.—His MA:1111.1' still matinees ! pied with public business ar the HOTS! Gadget •1 dispatches messengers to the different Offices. rmenoon Lord Gonaatot anived at the and had an audience of his MAJWITY..... ps.tonk of refreshments and left about for London. IRIGHTON. Discerners 20. Princess AUGUSTA took an airing in her chariot : by Miss WINTARD, on the West Clii, half-past twelve to two o'clock. Among tbit Nobility and fashion who paid their respects ' Highness yesterday and to-day, were, Countess of Cassias. the Earl and Countess of Bari of Chatbatn, Lady Browniow, Lady Langford. Lkay Melville, Lady A. Gordon, Sir M. J. Tlesweg. General Sir W. and Lady Inglis, Lady Mary Kenweeig, Ira. Kennedy Erskine. Lord and Lady Hawarden; Her. team, Miss Chesshyre, and Miss Brudriek. much plessure in stating, that the Earl of :ontinues rapidly to recover his health. COURT CIRCULAR. Llama left his reshlawe, Marlberoagiblwass, Pab Thursday, for his seat at aiIININIIL •- of Lastusown had an iaterriew with Mr. Haw at the Carr ebb. Dierldaistreet. rhited MMus% Swam yastaday. at his red. Dowalaratreet. 'awtellbioi, Mr.llsattues GUY?, Mr. Wm, eat, transacted bhstms yesterday at the Foreign OM" , Papers and documents belonging to the Privy Ceps. being removed from the temporary Me in White. the new building erected at the corner of Deeming ! site of the old Council Mee. The whole of the of the above Ofilee.will. it is expected, have removed °dice by Clahtmat.day next. ;1110NABLE INTELLIGENCE. . ARRIVALS. Graftori, at Grafton House, Piccadilly; the Dan St..llllllllll . l.llqUire ; the Earl and Coontess of Carlisle, House in Orosennor.place; Baroness Willoughby a Barr and Giantess of Clare, and the Hon. Miss Elba, UAL, from Bath ; Emily Marchioness of Londonderry, at_ xln St..)anaes'osquare, front het seat North Cray. bus arboeougk, at his seat. Brocklesby Lincoloshire, frost dal Wight; Load and Lady Holland, at their new 'widow. Is '4411111e, front Holland Home: Kensington; Major *id I Brook -street, from Florence ; Earl and Countess of Grosvenor -square ; 'Mr. and Mrs. Nesbltt,in Brook- Paris; Mr. and Mrs. Mitford, in Regent.ars-et, from ; J. Hatfield. Esq. J. Garnets, Esq. and J. Bentley, Hotel, St. iittoes'oratriet. from Paris ; Colonel Burlington Hotel„Old - Rurlington and Cork Streets, Thomas quin, Rag at ditto, from Ireland. DEPARTU It ES. Attborpe, for Northamptonshire; Dowager Marchioness of rr seat at Roehampton • Owen Williams, Esq. femple liquor; Backs; ' W. P. Hammond, Bag. from lintel, Albemarle-street, for his seat in Cambridge- Mrs. and Miss Dobson, from the Burlington Hotel, for Berke • J. I)unsan , Esq. from ditto, for Oxford ; Sir Viola., Bart. from the' Royal Hotel. St. James's -street, for Bawl; Captain Murray , kamilkto, for Bath. . THE ARMY. Finals? Snoutem will have a List on Wednesday siir , inund of on Tuesday the 25th instant. A Detachment belonging to the 86th Regiment of Infants 7 Atomised yesterday from Westminster for imistol, on route ti Newry. A Detachment belonging to the 99th Regiment of Foot austimi yeneeday from Westminster for Bristol, on route to Clare Castle. A Detachment belonging to the 7th Regiment of Dragoon Guards marched yesterday from Westminster (or Coventry. The Depot of' the 70th Regiment of Infantry, which 'reeeetkyl embarked at Guernsey for Cork, on board the Lord Soarld trans. port,hes : heen driven ism Plymouth by stress of weather. - Earl de LI WARR has addressed a letter to the Onlevra tom standiog the Doddington and Whittlessa Yeomanry, on the occasion of their being disbanded. in which be says, that • his Majesty is deeply-sensible of the seal and patriotism oniform,W displayed by the highly relieetsbis body of Yeomanry Cavalry, from the date et their services being first called into attics, wader the peers= of t►e war, down to the present moment, Waisted: their *mime have been required." OPTIC' OP ORDNANCE, DEC. 17, 1827. 'The undermendoned First Lieutenants the Royal Artillery, whose commissions are dated previous to the year 11113, have ac cepted the unattached rank of Captain upon half pay, viz. To be Captains, unattached—First Lieutenant John Cochrane Andenien •' First Lieutenant William Fermata. Royal Regluient of Artillery—To be First Lieutenants--Smond Lieutenant Charles H. Matlock, vice Anderson; &cent Lieu tenant Charles.H. Burnaby, vice Ferseaux. ' Commission in theist Battalion of Royal Lancashire Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County Palatine of Lancaster. IR4euttal Giotge' Hornby, Big. to be Major, vice the Honourable Fdviard nee(frey Stanley, resigned. Comotliiion in the North Somerset Regiment of Yeomanry "Cavalry, lignitbytheluird Lieutenant of the County Of Somerset. George Spry, Gent. to be Lieutenant. MAYA I: INTELLIGENCE. nueerzw, Dec. fo.—Wied W.S.W.—Arrived the Lord Ho. bart, from the Leeward Islam& Dam., Dta. die Rarope, Bnows, from Trieste.— The whole of the outward-Nord remain. The Hope, of Sunderlaod, sunk on Scroby Sand on Thanday night. The Olympic, from lime to Monte Video and Demos Ayres, vas wrecked, in the course of October, cot the coast of. Africa; about don colonists need. Tb. Admiralty yacht, with the three mum boats, sailed this looming Isom Deptford, far Calsir, under the orders of Sit Was. Bens, &MU 'unable Royal Highness Dos Wausau, Ragland. Yesterday Deptfbed neck yard was visited by Sir Gangs Coczananand the Use. K. Douotas, two of the Council of the loan Hass Ammar. They inspected the different Mars' de imminent. conmonsing with the Master Attendant's, and linishing with the Storekeepees a vganaining the store, and accounts, &c. The Navy Board have given directions that the labour shall in fetare be done in Deptford Dockyard by the convicts, the saute as ae Sheerness, instead of the teams of horses usually kept for that "noose. The latter are, in consequence, ordered to be discharged. A letter from Madrid has the following porapraph : " The Government of the United States of North Ame rica, being aware of the pecuniary distress of our Government, and of the sacrifices it daily makes to procure money at any price, has offered to give a certain som to our Cabinet, not u a loan, and still less in the shape of a free gift, but in exchange or composi tion for certain privileges for its merchant ships in the Island of Cuba. There a no doubt of the success of the American Minister, as he has touched our Ministry en their weak side. But what will England say, to whom we are - indebted for pretty considerable sums.? Has she writ a right to dispute the privileges that are sold to other nations for hard cash?' _ _ Letters from Cape Coast Castle, dated 26th Sept. state that two Athantee nteseensers bad arrived on the 25th, and that the whole ditputattlie to arrange peace was immediately expected. An Inquest wa s h e ld at the MIN Tuns, Crown strew. Bishopsgate, on the body of Mr. Freetnantle, coach builder, who, while stooping to pick up a coach spring, tell through a trap door, by which his skull was so desperately fractured, as to cause his almost imme diate death. Verdict.—". Acctdental Dead)." DINNER TO EARL YITZWILLIAM. DUBLI*, Dec. It: Yesterday a splendid Dinner was given by the Ca: tholics to the Earl Fttzwitaan sr at H ayes' Great Rooms, Dawson.street. At seven o'clock upwards of two hen sired Gentlemen sat down. The noble and venerable Earl Fyn,/[Llama entered the room leaning upon the arm of Mr. Olloaunx, Secretary to the Catholics of Ireland, who conducted his Lord,hip to his seat, at the right of the Chairman, Lord Ku.tamr. The whole company rose and testified, by one unanimous acclaim. their sense of the public and private worth of this most distinguished Nobleman. _ _ _ As goon as the cloth was removed and grace said, the CRAIRWAN gave.— " The sing. l —(Lenadckeen.)—Tune." God save the Bing." Thu Cicssaman then gave— ° The Duke of Clarence."—(Cheers.) • " The Doke of Sassez."—(Great applause.) The Quitman said be would nest give them— " Old Ireland."—{Tremodoes applause.) " IllarsnlaWeneeley.--(kpplause.)—Tune," Sprig of Shillelagh." " The Marchioness Wellesley sod the fair maids and matrons of Iretand."—(lyeed Mews.) The CI141211•11 said he my rose to give the health of the muse. rated Peer who had beamed them this evening with his presence. " The Bari Fitzwillians."--(Long coatiaurd cheers.) Lord Ftirzwut.tattr, in returning thanks, said—lt is impossible for me to convey to you the sentiments which ! entertain at the highly flattering manner in which my health has been given and received. I feel, as 1 ought to do, that this, I ha 4 almost said premeditated, eulogium which his Lordship, who so ably fills your Chair, has so kindly pronounced upon my conduct, is undeserving on my put; and yet I cannot refrain from expressing a degree of pride at receiving it from your hands. Three and thirty years ago I was deputed to govern this country. I came here, not with the intro. tion to carry into execution any measures at that time canvassed, bat my determination was, that should they be proposed they would receive from me the most heartfelt support—(Cheers). I felt at that time, I now feel, that this country ought to be not a palsied limb of a fettered country, but a vital portion of a free and independent nation. If the measures which I antici pated had been carried into effect, this might, I firmly' believe, have taken place. But I was thwatted in the execution of measures which I then thought, and which I still think, would be for the advantage of this country and of Great Britain. I feel chat I hive received from the people of Ireland more than ample secompence for my public exertions upon, that occasion. The mea sures which I then advocated, and which I still advo cate, were intended to strengthen the connection—they were fraught with no small benefit to this country, and would have been salutary to the Empire at large— (Cheers). I cannot sit down, without begging your ,permission to propose the health of my Noble Friend on my right hand. It is not for me to eulogize his worth—his country feels and properly appreciates it. It accords to him that weed of approbation to which a. _ • virtuous public character is entitled. I , briefly thank you for the high honour which you hate conferred upon me, and may I add this request, that you will unite with me in toasting the health of my honoured and worthy friend. " Lon, KiUeea"—(Load cheers). Lord Emm returned thanks. I. The of6lvii - anriftiiiiious Liberty an over the world." Mr. Cteioresu. being loudly called for, rose sad addressed the asiethbly in an eatremely energetic speech, sad coscluded amidst the applause of the assembly. " The health of Lord Rournore." Alt Liediblp resanted thanks. ▪ The thaearibie Frederick Ponsonby." Ur. Personae retarasd his most grateful thanks. The Lard Chancellor of Ireland"—(Cheets). " The Boa. Mr. Lamr—(Cheets). u The Marquis of Leasdown"—(Losa applause). • Sir Fria& Berdeu"--(Ctseers). " The Ileasoey of she ;light Hoa. Henry Grattan"—.(Drank in sebum silence). Mr. JAMS. GaATTAD—I could not bear the last toast announced by my Noble Friend without feeling as a son of Hoary Grattan, that a species of duty was imposed upon me of retorting thanks to this assembly. If nay thing dbuld enhance the pleasure which 1 feel on this occasion, it is the presence of the venerated Noble man, of whom my father was the zealous and constant admirer—(Hear, hear). If the advice given by the -Noble Lord to the Government, when he departed from this country, had been since acted upon, this city would got present the &Art appearance which it at present exhibits. At that period there were residing in that city 100 Noblemen and SOO Gentlemen, who have been made absentees by that ruinous measure. The Rebel lion, in-its consequences, was bad, but the Union was much worse. I am firmly convinced that the disposi tion of the public mind is in favour of Universal Eman cipation. Yon should not be deterred, in your exertions for the accomplishment of that great measure, by any temporary difficulties—" NI cafe malts, aid contra, an stentior ito." "Lord Plunket, the OIL I hake*, Osamibialleis.“ (Here there was a bad call for Mt. Md.) Mr. Surat, said-1 obey the summons given by this great assembly. In common with every Irishman I cannot but feel that this country is delply indebted to Lord Plunket. I will not hide from you my disapprop bation of specific measures, erroneously, perhaps, attri buted to that- eminent person. But alloy antes must be made for the peculiarity of the circumstances Ile' which he was placed—(Loud cheers). Lord 'Plunkqt has suffered in the cause of the Crholics of Ireland; in that cause he has been a martyr—(Loud cheers). And where is the man, with a sound understanding and a good heart, who will, for a moment, put any mistakes which he may have committed, and into which he was hurried by circumstances, against the lasting Isessefits whic4 be has bestowed upon Ireland?—(Cheery) But enough upon this topic, upon which I own that I speak with some reluctance. I did not court him in power, and Goo forbid that I should reflect injuriously sad unjustly when he is without it—(Loud cheers).—l from Lord Plunket m another subject which is bass with him, by a community of attachment to this country— I mean to the illustrious person in comme moration of whose services we are assembled. It has been observed, that thirty.rhree years have elapsed since . Lord Fitswilliam left Ireland. How did he leave it? —ln the midst of our sorrows and of our *echidna tioes-vrof our sorrows for his loss, and of our accla mation for the wise intents which it was beyond his power to realize—(Loud cheers). I doubt not that when be departed, his heart was deeply moved, and I am sure that, at this moment, it must be profoundly excited-4 Loud cheers). Thirty.three years have passed, and we are, so far as thankfulness is concerned, un changed. He sees the current of our gratitude running as deep and pure as it was, when he bade us farewelF, in his younger, but not his better time of life—(Loud Cheer+ The hearts from which it springs are the same —(Loud cheers). But, my Lord Fitswilliam (for I pre sume to address myself directly to you), though we are unchanged in sentiment, so far as you are concerned, be assured in other, and very essential particulars, the character of the Irish people has undergone a very considerable modification. When you were amongst us, in your Viceregal comity. we -.were a debased and servile body. The Protestant . Aristocracy lorded k Ofkuut..and we spoke in the language, because ere entertsineti the feelings, of an • inferior- and de. aradefebody:. V. were in the dest—we lay prostrate on the eirth . ;zllise mei no longer' Cies--we have got up— lehifre9k., Putilg your - Lordships Golerament the f '4l shillins freeholders were the mere seers of the Pr"testast proprieties. They have gore thrown off the yoke. They hive started, up.in a moralinsturection— (Loud cheers)—and. by their energy, their determine• lion, aschtheir heroism, have afforded the most abundant proofs of the fitness of six millions of people for the reception of freedom--(Loud cheers). Our cause must succeed. The breath of a King may blow a Cabinet away, but it cane& dissolve the spirit of intrepidity and•determitation by which We are actuated. I repeat it, we shwa succeed—(Loud cheers). And when we do succeed, I trust that a great monument, a noble testimonial, will be raised to commemorate the magni ficent achievement—(Loud cheers). " The Lord Chief Justice and the Irish Bench." When this toast was announced, there were repeated calls for Mr. O'Corto na g who rose and returned thanks id a power and eloquent speech. He said that be was not the less proud of being called, from the sense of his inadequacy to speak in fitting terms to the toast which had been proposed. The high station which was filled by the present Chief Justice of the King's Bench did not ornament the man; but it borrowed dignity and lustre from the talents, the wisdom, and the opt ightness of the individual. if such a calamity betel this country as the death of Chief Justice Basile, we might fling Moran's collar upon his tomb.—He rose at the pet iod when Ire land's battle had brought into the snuggle many on whom the . grave has since closed, and the promise afforded'iy his early life !fad been verified by his ma inter age. If fancy would paint the beau ideal of per teetioo in, the highest judicial functionary, he (Mr. O'Connell) would defy imagination to present a more dignified image than stood-confessed in the person of Lord Chief Justice Bushe—(L-sua cheers). 4 , The Attorney General of England, Sir J. Swint" (Applause). " Lord Goderich and the liberal portion of Ms Majesty's Mleils. ters"—(Applause). " The Memory of John Philpot Curren, Esq." Mr. Canaan returned thanks. * The health of the truly Christian Bishop of Norwich." 0 The Doke of Norfolk and the Catholics of England." " Hear, Brougham, the ornament of the Senate, the successful advocates[ liberal education, and the University of London"— (Loud and continued cheering). Thomas Moore, the Bard of Erin." Several other toasts were proposed, and the hilarity of the evening was kept up to a late hour. POLICE OF THE METROPOLIS. ito important Circular, of which the following is a Copy, was yesterday transmitted to the different Police Offsees si the Metropolis, fro the Marquis of LANs. reseed to the Magistrates : (cietcmta.) WhitehaV, Dee. 20. Ossetaren—l am direckell by the Marquis of Lansdowe to desire due too wM (lathe neealary orders for making out a de tailed report, sunsuit, drib* proceedings of the police-office at .......=,tobiewritten by one of the clefts, and to be signed by one el the Magistrates in attendance at eight o'clock every evening. TbeYeritt is to contain a short statement of the substance of all infientatienereceived at your Office in the course of the day. in cases of feleriekand of all misdemeanours of an aggravated nature, and of aU loformatioas against receivers of stolen goods, reputed thieves, amt. Kfll offenders who may have escaped from custody. Your Report will also state the time, the place, and any particu lar circirmstance marking the offences, the names of persons not in custody. who are charged, if known, or if not known, their appear ance or dress, or any mark of identity that can he describeS; the easentilao of 'memories, together with any other particular that is knowe e nthich may lead to their apprehension. Your Report will also ,lee the names of all persons put before the. Magistrate in the 'cintei of the day charged with any of the offencet above mentioned, and state whether they are committed for trite or re.exanrination, or whether otherwise disposed nf. It mill also contain a description of property that has been stolen, with as much particularity as can be given, and should state every circumstance with respect to stolen property that may be useful fur the purpose of tracing and recovering it. The particular evidence given by witnesses is not to be stated, nor their names, except only the name of the prosecutor who makes the charge. Your report, when signed as above directed, will be sent to Mr. Stafford; at Bow-street, the editor of the Hue and Cry, so as to be received by him by nine o'clock In the evening. _ • proper direction will be given, that the reports of the several races will be kept and printed consecutively in one sheet of paper, ready for delivery the next morning to a messenger, to be sect by you tffreeeive the same. If the particulars above mentioned do not include all that may be suggested, it may he sufficient for explaining the object which Laid Lansdown bas in view. which Is, that a daily report of the proceedings of the several oflices should be drawn up as to the most imps/tam particulars of offences and offenders, for the purpose of their detection, and that thus there may be a full and complete communication and interchange of useful information between the severaLPolice Offices. Leifd Landow's desires that you will give the necessary orders for citifying into.efect the regulations on the Ist of January ; and his Lordship hopes that this plan, when carried into effect with zeal and activity, will be productive of public benelltn, and contribute to tketteretik and improvement of the Pollee System. am, Gentlemen Tort most obedient humble servant, (Signed) S. Id. PHILLIPS. A"bighwaf rohbery of a very aggravated description took place yesterday morning at three o'clock, near the church at Brixton. Mr,Campsyne ' a respectablehutcher, residing in Clare. market, was proceeding to Kennington, where he keeps a slaughterhouse, when he was attacked opposite the church by four armed ruffians, who instantly knocked him down, and succeeded in robbing him of SOW A boy belonging to Mr. Campayne, who had gone befog him with a cart, being alarmed at his not at+ iving ' at Kennington, hastened back, and found him so 'Seemly beaten and bruised as to consider him in a dying state. His pockets were torn away, and at the tinsel* Was found he was so weak as to be unable to speak. Information of the affair was given at Bow street at an early hour, when peace officers were sent to Mr. Campayne's house, to obtain, if possible, such intel- ligence as may enable them to apprehend the persons coact' nod in this transaction. . About five o'clock on Thursday evening, Mr. Brae sire, residing in Plumber's-place, Clerkenwell, was alarmed by the screams of a child, and proceeding to the passage . leading to the street-door, discovered the child of a lodger at the first floor in flames. With gnat promptness he wrapped a piece of old carpet round the girl, and extinguished the fire, in doing which, he was severely burnt in one of his hands. It was subsequently ascertained that the mother of the child had stepped out for a few minutes, leaving a fire and light is the room. During her absence, the fire getting kill, the child went to get some coals, in doing which she' placed the light on the floor, behind her, the flame of Which eaughther cambrick frock behind, and beret upirards with great rapidity, in which state she ran down stain. The child was severely burnt in one of her arms, and slightly about her neck; but the body was preserved from the effects of the flames by a flan nel petticoat, proving to a demonstration the utility of woollies to cotton clothing for children at this season of the year. 1 • •_e • • Tuesday sad Wideman, an Inquest wai held at the Bell Inn, &islet, by F T. evant.ert, Gent. Coroner fat the liberty of the Divetry of 'Lancaster. off the bday of William Moore, sti .boy *boot i e years of age. It apa peared that the deceased was. nd in a ploughed field, in the said parish, on the Monday morning, irith his nick stabbed or cot in two or three places, and a bandage tied round so as to strangle him; his body was ripped open from the breast to the lower part of the abdomen, afid his entrails torn out; his liver was torn )n pieces, *ad part of it laid by his sides Tike deceased lived with big cousin, Jacob PoWley, Of Litettam,cordwainer, and was vent by bim on a donkey, on Sunday morniag last, with a parcel to be left at Bintry Royal Oak. A man ntuned Jahn Kenney overtook the boy on Briiley Green, from whence they proceeded together I passing the Royal Oak' at Bantry, Kenney told the deceased it was Twyford ; upon inquiry he found himself at F, olsham, where he staled that Kennedy had led him out of the way.. -he asked at Foulsham if that was Bintry, when he was told it was not, and was directed the way to he Royal Oak, abets he had some refreshment, and corn for his donkey. —While at the Royal Oak he stated that Kenney had s 4a he would murder him. The landlady asked him to stay alt night, but he said no, fam not of raid. He left the Oak about three o'clock . in the afternoon to return home, when he was soon overtaken by Kenney, who was seen lurking near the house during the boy's stay, when he followed him through Billingford and Etroham, to a place called Elmham Hurdle, on the road leading towards Briley, when they were seen together at five o'clock. The murder is supposed to have been com mitted about six o'clock the sarie evening. Three witnesses deposed to their having beard screams at the ' time when, and apparently proceeding from the quar ter where, the sanguinary deed was afterwards disco vered to have been I.erpetrated. Monday morning Ken ney was apprehended on suspicion of being the murderer, as he was seen with the deceased as before stated from 11 o'clock in the forenoon till five in the everting of the same day. After an examination of the Witnesses, the Jury returned a verdict of 41 Wilful Murder" against the said John Kenney, who was forthwith committed (under the Coroner's warrant) to Norwich Castle; and was yesterday conveyed to that gaol by Mr. Johnson, keeper of Swaffham Bridewell. COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE. The tragedy of Othello was performed last night at Ccfeent Garden Theatre, with a force which attracted one of the fullest audiences that we ever recollect to have witnessed. Evrry place in the house, from the pit up to the slips, was filled before seven o'clock; the lobbies were crowded with persons during the whole eveng, unable to obtain seats; and many hundreds, from the boxes only, went away from the theatre. Part of this anxiety was no doubt excited by the understanding that the present will be the last season of the performances of Mr. KEAN ; but, from the demeanour and appearance of the coamany, it was evident that a desire to see a tragedy really well acted had been the attraction which brought a very consideiable number. It is almost a work of supers. rero zation, , at ais time of day, to speak of Mr. Kartri's Othello ; but we may be allowed to say thus much.— that it is mere trash to talk of " trick," or any thing short of " talent," in such a piece of acting ; the mere recite. tion—such a mere reading of the character—could only be imagined by a most gifted (though, perhaps, irre gular), and even by a highly poetic mind. How the actor manages—subjected as he is, no doubt, to almost constant illness, and often to physical soffering—we cannot explain; but certain it is that he retains the full command of all his faculties. We never sew him play with more admirable di-criminatioray tad scarcely ever, if ever, with more vigour—long and as.• duous as the character of Othello is—aan last night. To particularise upon such a performance is quite neeiless ; and to attempt to do so, with any desire to do justice, would carry us far beyond our limits ; suffice it to say, that it is difficult, as the play proceeds, for the sp etator to determine, whether the more fierce, or the more tender and impassioned scenes the bursts which breathe nothing but fury, and rage, and death, or tie deep sorrow of that exquisitely delivered passage—the " 0 now, for ever, " Farewell the tranquil mind! farewell content ! in the thitd act—develops the more extraordinary de gree of command in the performer, wh le they all evince .. . the great variety of power which he possesses. On the whole, those who have not seen Mr. KEAN'S Othello, have not seen, and probably never will see, the pease. tion of tragic acting: when he quits the stage—it he is going to quit it—tithePo,-Rithard, and Sir Giles Over reach, will quit it with him. Mr. Yesuao's logo is one of his most curious and successful efforts—a perform ance fit to take rank with his own Mr. Btverky, in the Ganteskr, and to stand by the side even of the eztra ordinary display which it assisted last night in Mr. KEAN'S Othello. He makes logo, with the aid of bis neat figure and accomplished deportment, a very highly-polished ruffian; whose natural villainy of heart seems often totally unaccountable; but whose elegant • manners, and very amusing conversation, render him— against ones conscience—interesting as long as he is on the stage. In fact, Mr. YOUNG, in logo, keeps ,the ear,, of the audience that is, Jae is as much listened for, (WI ich is a very different thing froth being listened to)-- as Mr. MEAN does is Othello; and the scenes with Eolith, and Roderigo are often very highly eamic: the scene in which he reproves Letitia, and takes pos4ssion of the handkerchief, is above all piaise. The tragedy, through out, was most admirably acted; and one of the effects, for the honour of public taite, deserves to be, noticed: • audience, during the whole evening-.--even in the galleries—were as quiet as an audience at the Italian Opera House. Mr. KUIBLE raised the early, part of the : 4 01 play mater by his Cassiod ~rliich we .wjll not be content to see him give up,-. , ' he...fi..xls somebody else that can play it with. affiliti. - 11, drunken . . scene was, as usual, inimitable ; Ind , the moiety, from the drunkenness—the business of eadually be coming sober in the conversation that follows with Ingo —still better : it was a conception of great nicety, and very successfully executed. We have only room to add farther, that Miss JARMAN was pleasing in Dosdenrona, and is very competently good. The whole play was heard. with close attention, rather than with noisy op please, until the last scene, when Mr. Kew's fall (wfiich was firm lad fearless) brought down loud and repeated cheers from all parts of the theatre. Mr. C. KEMBIA then stepped forward, and, after announcing the Chador . mas pantomime for . Wednesday, stated, that as Mart after the holydays as the arrangements of the • Hair would permit, Mr. IRAN would have the hosokof . • appearing again before the public. . I i GiIMIN Room Jots .— " Pr ay, Tom, didn't I strike oat some new beauties in Hamlet last night ?"—"Faitat my boy, you struck out every beauty in kber.bwraetor.‘ In Vienna, which; with its suburbs, compriseco. air.. ' cult of 15 miles, there are published only one .Serviiip* .... , one Latin,. and one Hungarian Journal, builds: thoi , • Court Gazette and the Austrian Observer. 4 If ft. ..