Star. — London, England, 1820-11-09 00:00:00

THEATRICALS. - DRURY-LANE THEATRE.—We have frequently no ticed, in our accounts of theatrical performances, the powerful interest shewn by the audiences in the pro ceedings against her MAJESTY, and the quick sym pathy with which every passage that could be deemed illustrative of her situation has beat seized on, and marked with loud expressions of applause. This in terest has continued to deepen as the great national drama has approached its catastrophe, and never assumed so marked a character as it did last night, during the representation of the Tragedy of Othello, which, indeed, abounds with parallels that seem to have been conceived in a spirit prophetic of the pre sent age. Nor were these alone selected by the au dience, for scarcely a passage that ingenuity could .wrest into an applicationwas suffered to pass without the popular comment. Applause followed logo's re mark to Othello, when commencing, his deep-laid train of villainy : " Where's that palace. whereunto foul things Smetimes intrude not?" And still greater the well-known passage that suc- ceeds it: " Good name in man onwoman, dear, my Lord, Is the immediate jewel of their souls: Who steals my purse, steals trash—'tis something, npthing ; "fwas mine, 'tis his, and has been slave to thousands; But he that filches from me my good name Robs me of that which not enriches him, And makes me poor indeed !" Though the Tragedy was extremely well acted, the performers, in the midst of an interest of a higher nature, became a secondary object of attention. The susceptibility increased as the Play proceeded, and reached its height in the scene where Emilia, indig nant at the wrongs her mistress has received, brands the unknown villain with reproaches To which lan guage can add no bitterness. They derived, too, their utmost force from the emphatic delivery of Mrs. GLOVER. The repetition of Othello's accusa tion of Deno:an/re, and the enumeration of the inju rious epithets bestowed on her by the jealous Moor, seemed to animate the Pit with one spirit. Then followed— " Has she forsook so many noble matches, Iler father, and her country, and her friends, To be called a w--s?" with applause so great, that it was some time before the performance Gould proceed. The expression of Emilia's suspicion, " I will be hang'd, if some eternal Villain, Some busy and insinuating rogue, Some togging, cozening slave, to get some office, Have not devis'd this slander," produced a more powerful and more durable effu sion of the popular sentiment, accompanied with the waving of hats and handkerchiefs. Silence was again restored, and continued till Mrs. GLOVER arrived at the following lines: " The Moor's abus'd by some most villainous knave Some base notorious knave—some scurvy fellow 0 Ilsav't4 ! that such companion thou'dst unfold, And put in every honest hand a whip, To lash the rascal naked through the world!" We can compare the effect of this only to an electric shock, or a spark thrown on gunpowder. It seemed to put nearly the whale house in motion. The man ner of testifying the feeling was the same as in the preceding instances; but more sudden, more vehe ment, and more durable. The strength of the im pression was such as to create a scene which all who witnessed will long find stamped upon their recollec 'tion.—The arduous part of Othello was performed by Mr. COOPER. He was received throughout very fa vourably by the audience, who seemed willing to give his exertions the most ample encouragement. Mr. BOOTH played Ingo with considerable judgment.— Miss CHESTER (the Lady who appeared in Poltia, last season) sustained the character of Desdemona, end was honoured with frequent marks of approba tion. The House was well attended. COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE—SHAKSPEARE'S CO medy of Twelfth Night, was brought out last night in a new form—that is, studded over with poetical fragments in every variety of measure, selected from the works of the Bard himself, and united with the music, partly if Mr. BISHOP, and partly of the fol lowing composers, ViY.—MORLEY, FORD, RAVENS CROFT, SAVILLE, Sir JOHN STEVENSON, WINTER, &c. The Scenery is gorgeously beautiful, particularly in the Mosque introduced in the fourth Act. The Solos and Duetts were allotted to Miss GREENE and Miss Tare, who represented Olivia and Viola. Two stanzas of one of the sonnets were sung in a very charrnins style by Miss TREE ; and a Glee, in which Messrs. TAYLOR, TINNEY, &c. took part with her, was warmly applauded. Two Duetts were admira bly given by her and Miss GREENE, in one of which the latter distinguished herself by the justness and brilliancy of her manner. The following 'verses from SNAKsPEARE'S Poems were also given by her in de lightful style : In bowers of laurel trimly flight, We will outwear the silent night, While Flora busy is to spread ller richest treasure on our bed; The glow-worms shall on you attend, And all their sparkling lights shah spend; All to adorn and beautify Your lodging with most majesty; And these shall serve but to entice Your presence to Loves paradise!! The acting was admirable. In Molsolio, Mr. FAR RFN obtained great success: his delineation appeared a perfect study, the most minutely varied, faithful, and humorous,, which we have seen given of this amusing personage. The remaining characters were well sustained ; and the announcement of the per .formance for repetition this evening, was received with the most decisive and general expressions of ap plauie by a crowded audience. This Theatre, as well as its rival neighbour, fur. nished evidence, during the evening, of the state of public feeling on the great investigation now carry ing on before the House of Lords. They did sot arise, however, so much from the text of the Play as from the presence of some individuals who have taken a leading part in the process. Lord ERSKINE entered the house a few minutes before the piece commenced, and occupied a place in the box of Mr. Courre, where he was immediately recognised by the audience. The strongest marks of respect and affection imme tiiately proceeded from all quarters of the Theatre, which were returned by his Lordship in a suitable manner. Lord CASTLEREAGH, who was discovered in the "loyal box at the end of the third Act, also drew testimonials from the audience; but they were unfortunately of a very different character, and riot at all equivocal in their nature. Some persons in the ph stood up, and even lottilly . .threitined his Lord.t . ship. The hooting and hissing were very general and very vehementin that quarter. TheTperfortnatice - wai interrupted for .a short wind, His Lordship -then, withdrew frogs the popuLir.ssorm behind the net work and curtain on the right side of the Royal box. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET NOVEMBER MEETING. WEDNESDAY, NOV. N. Mr. Payne 's Pardus, 9st. beat Mr. Bouverie's Busby, 7st. 1 21b. Ab. M. 100gs.-6 to 4 apt Paralus. A Subscription Handicap plate of £5O, far 3-yr olds and up wards, Ab. M. Mr. Crockford's ch. c. Brutus, 4 yrs old, Sst. Sir C. Bunbury's br. c. by Sorcerer, 3 Ili old, 7st. 121 b. Mr. Vansittart's br. h. Slim, 5 yrs old, 9st. 41b. Mr. Windham's b. c. Robin Hood, 3 yrs old, 7st. 91b. Nine started—The Judge placed but two. 4to 1 :.pt Slim-3 to 1 agst Robin Hood. Mr. Bouverie's Busby, 7pt. 131 b. beat the Duke of Grafton's Carbon, Ilst. 71b. Ab. M. 25g5.--Even on Busby. Tuesday se'nuight, the H. H. Cup was run for on Abbotsdon Down, near Alresford, for which eight hcrses started, at half-past one o'clock, each carrying 12 stone, and rode by farmers in the district of the, Hampshire Hunt. There were three heats for the Cup ; the first was won by Mr. TRoDD's chesnut horse, and the two last were decided in favour of Mr. CURTIS'S bay mare; Mr. Btoos's chesnut mare being second in all the three beats, was therefore en titled to a handsome jockey whip. Although four horses were withdrawn after the first heat, these was excellent sport, and the race was well contested. The weather proving so favourable, the Down was crowded witl► an unusual number of horsemen, car riages, and spectators. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The Devonshire, TOVINSHIS ND, from Swanemi to New York, was spoken with on the 11th ult. in lat. 38.20. long. 64. M. by the Natchez, arrived in the Downs. The Minerva, Comma, has arrived at Torbay, from Villa viciosa, with loss of bulwarks, sails, and rigging. The Trafalgar, Commie. of Liverpool; Achilles, Tnneaur, of London; and the Russian ship Hercules, were lost in the river Plate during a dreadful hurricane, previous to the 22d August, in which 40 or 50 vessels of different descriptions were lost. Fastness, Nov. 9.--Wind S.W.—Arrived the Colonist,i Surrn, from London for Barbadoes; Union, Beoxeswia; and Industry, Warr& from London. Arrived at Helford the Ann, 'imam's, from Quebec. PLTKOUTiI, Nov. 7.—Wind &—Arrived the William and Thomas, Lass, from Faro for London,.with damage. Nzweravert, Nov. B.—The Vine, Bums, of Sunderland, that was on Brighton beach, has been got off end into this harbour, with much damage. Cowes, Nov. s.—Arrived the American ship Bengal, Mw- Aar(, 95 days from Semarang for Antwerp. Pciaesuourn Nov. e . — Wind K—Arrived the Margaret, Armen, from Bengal: sailed the 14th of June, and from the Cape on the Ist of September; the ship John iarry was to sail the following day.—Sailed the Redman, lharox, for St. Tho mas's; Nelson, DAMON, for Jamaica; Mercator, Thum, for Rio Janeiro; John and Thomas, for Buenos Ayres ; Eclipse, Stews 11; for Ceylon ; Be ll y, 13:1111111.14., for Trieste; Killisg beck, Seems, for Antigua; his Majesty's ship Ccarraimi, on a cruize ; Cecilia Margaretta, KAA ZEMIN, for Bourdeauz ; ai... Brilliant transport, for Cork and Gibraltar. Dear. Nov. a—Wind N.E.—Came down from the River and sa iled with the whole of the outward-bound, the Favourite, Gammas, for Balboa; Orwell, Barcer, for. St. Vincent's; En deavour, Scow, and Castle Lachlan, Sumo, for Jamaica.— Arrived the May, FISII from Liverpool for Rotterdam; and Hindoo, W1)01), from datavia for Antwerp. The Hanoverian galliot Johanna Koler, Mscressz, from Rip for Brest, got es the Goodwin Sand this morning, but was got nff again and pro ceeded with the loss of an anchor aid cable. Comm-House, Noncoms 7.—Ships Entered' Inwards The Harmonic, from Palau ; Grasshopper, from St. Peres-dies *: Garland, from Rip s Cholmley, from St. Peterstinrgh ; Pony, from Stettin • Thetis, from Dantzie ; Providence, from Har wich ; Brothe rs,: from Pillau ; Lord Cathcart, from St. Andrew's; Eliza, from Archangel ; Good Intent, from Amsteidam ; Mary, from Newcastle ; the Hannah, from Memel ; Euellaries, from Christiana; Active, from Faro; Vrow Catharine, from Man; Ark, from Ostend ; Diane, from Danotie ; Seneca, from Palau; Twee Gebroeders, from Worcum; Brothers, from Mau; file Nymph ,from Smyrna; Elise, froniCork ; Regent, from Bresnan lord Teignmouth, from St. Petersburg * ; Malvtha, from Ham. burgh ; Agenoria, from ditto ; and Alexander, from Rip.... Entered Outwards: The Madeira Packet, for Madeira ; Lied* for New Providence; Wellington, for Dublin; Roes, foe the Brazils; Goede Hoop, for Amsterdam; Lire, for Rouen; Ca tharina, and Duke of York, for Rotterdam ; Mediterranean. fit Mogadore ; and the Tees, for Trinidad.—Cleared Osmium's: The Catherine, Duke of Bedford, Heroine, and liffarmile itha. glesea, for Jamaica; Smolensko, for Haver; Mediterraneso, ibe Gibraltar • Bromley , for Leghorn ; First /laugher, for Rostock; Affable S ophie, for Bourdeaux ; Andrew Savage, for Belfast; 'and the Marshal Blucher, for Rotterdam. Asarrins.—At Demer ara, the Harrington, iledop, frost Lon don. At Miramichi, Prince Kutusoff, Hardy, from Lancaster ; Friends, Clark ; and Liddell, English, from Bristol. At Richebuctoo, Alexander, Richie, from Bristol. Ili the Bay of Fundy, Friends, Renna, from Bristol. At Boston, Rocking ham, —, from Liverpool; Beverley, Gardner; Washington , Marconi; ; and Charles, Goodwin, from Petersburg& At Sa lem, Hercules , King, from Pete rsburgh. At Newfonadland, Friends, Reigh, from Waterford. DISCOVERY SHIPS.—FURTHER PARTICULAR& 44 Griper, at Sea, 22d September, 1820. " Lat. 68. 071 —Long. 60.00. W. Baffin's Bay. " I am quite well, and have enjoyed perfect health all the voyage, although it has been a hard fagging piece of service for all hands. " After having encountered the usual delays of an licy sea, and got through the ice in naffin's Bay, by the first week of August, 1819, we got into Lancas ter Sound ; by the second week we got beyond where the ships had been in the former voyage (they having reached 82 deg. or 83 deg. W. and were stopped by land). We were now as far as 90 deg : nothing to stop us but ice, which delayed us some time, but, af ter repeated trials, we at length succeeded in getting through a passage into the long looked-for Polar Sea; our course was as much to the West as the ice would adniit of. By the first week of September, we had reached as far West as 113 deg. W. when we were completely stopped by ice. Winter set in about the middle of September. A harbour was then most anxiously looked for, which we were fortunate enough to put the ships into by the 26th September. It was a close shave as to time. The sea, or the lanes of water amongst the ice, which we had hitherto na vigated, were now entirely frozen over. The ships were housed over, and all things prepared for the winter, which, thank Gon, ye passed pretty com fortably, though cold. We lived on board the ships. Our greatest degree of cold was, in January, 52 do-' trees below Zero. Our mean temperature for twelve months, was one degree and a half above Zero, Fah renheit. On the Ist of August, we got out of the harbour, and resumed our exertions to get to west ward : reached 114 deg. W. in the latitude of 74, N. but all our expectations ended on the 23d Septem ber, 1820, when winter re-appeared, and no hope, left. We turned our heads to the eastward, and have got thus far on our passage home. Our discoveries are many. In Gecigraphy..-Itagriets—Birds — Bea sts " 4'ishes, &c. &c. but no inhabitants in the Polar re.. gions. The latitude we wintered at, is 74 deg. 47 'mm. N. 110 deg. 49 min. W.—designated - 16 101 e Island." • In addition to the above private letter, we have procured from an authentic source the following par ticulars, which are highly interesting, as they ob viously skew that the navigators were in the sea seen by HEARNE, and - give almost the certain prospect of their being enabled, in a future attempt, to penetrate into the Pacific Ocean, through Behring's Straits : " The Discovers Ships, under Captain PARRY, sailed up Lancaster Sound. After passing through it, in an open sea, they reached 115 deg. W. long. , and 75 deg. N. lat. which is obviously the sea seen by Mr. HEARNE. They returned to W. long. 110. being unable to proceed, owing to the tempestuous weather. In long. 110. they put the vessels into a creek, where the ice was 30 feet thick. Here they remained during the winter for 84 days. The dark ness was such, that at noon they could scarcely see the letters of a book, printed with large types. " During the prevalence•of the winds the thermo meter fell so low as 571 deg. below Zero, at which periods they could not venture into the open air ' • but when the winds fell, they found the air quite supportable, and amused themselves in shooting par tridges and ptarmigan, which they found in great quantities. Captain PARRY met with no inhabitants, but he frequently saw deserted huts on the shore. Only two of the crew had a slight touch of scurvy. • " The Magnetic Pole appeared to be about 100 deg. of west longitude, as the neelde indicated a pecu liarity of condition when they were in that meridian. The dip, however, did not exceed 86 deg. so that they were not above the Magnetic Pole." - Another account says— " We understand that Lieut. PARRY entered by Lan caster Sound, proceeded over Captain Ross's special chart of land, and reached in the parallel of 74. or 75.-114. or 115. W. about 550 miles further than Captain Ross asserted the Polar Sea to be navigable. In 90. the ships fell in t\ith islands which continued successively till they rea4hed the extreme westerly , point of one in 115. where winter overtook them.— They wintered in a snug bay, in Lancaster Sound ; and did not get clear of the ice till the sth August this year. horn October till February, or for about 100 days, they were in darkness ; but with abundance of wholesome provisions, and other requisite comforts, they passed the time very agreeably. The crew were amused with games of every kind ; and occasionally they acted plays for mutual entertainment. On the breaking up of the ice this season, attempts were made to proceed westerly, but immense barriers of ice from the polar sea to the northward, shut out all hope of succeeding in the parallel of 74; and before they could .return to the eastward and renew the at tempt in a lower latitude, the navigable season, which is confined to August and a few days in September, offered no reasonable chance of succeeding this year, independent of which the provisions would not have held out in so precarious and dangerous a navigation for the winter, and the time they would certainly have been frozen up. The existence of a polar sea to the westward of Hearn's river, is incontestably establish ed, and experience has taught those hardy navigators that, in the month of August, such a powerful radia tion from the land takes place, as to render a channel sufficient to demonstrate the certainty of the existence of a north-west passage, and that a practicable one, but not open to any possible commercial purposes.— In 90. the compasses were useless on board ; the at traction of the needle was extreme. The Crews cf the vessels have conducted themselves asfbecime men in such a momentous expedition, where the breath 'of every one in his sleeping place formed a sheet of ice over his head in the morning. The ships have been out for about eighteen months, having sailed from Sheerness on the 18th May, 1819." Yesterday being the Anniversary of her Royal Highness the Princess Attousra's • Birth-day, the Kula sent his congratulations on the occasion. His MaJasTy also sent his Royal Sister a handsome pre sent, as a token of his affection on the return of her natal day. Her Royal Highness also received visits of congratulation from the Duke of YORK, the Du chess of GLOUCESTER, the Duchess of CL Alt EWE, and the Princess SOPHIA. A number of the Nobility and Persons of Distinction also left their names on the gratifying occasion. Sicily, now become an object of interest and en quiry, is fully described in Gotraauxon's Travels, made so late as 1819, and published in the very last Number of the Journal of Modern Voyages Onel Travels, at only 3s. 6d. The year's sale of Tice Observer, from November 14, 1819, to November 5, 1820, was 936,'724 copies, exclusive of Four - Supplementary Sheets making an average sale of upwards of Eighteen Thousand Pa pers each Sunday !—lt ma 7 not be wholly uninte resting for the Reader to know, that the amount paid to the Revenue for 936,724 stamps, was no less a sum than 812,490, independent of the Excise up0n, 1873 reams of paper, at three-pence each pound weight, and the duty of three shillings and sixpence upon every Advertisement, making a total sum contributed to the Revenue by The Observes Journal, in one year, of about Fifteen Thousand Pounds, and that for only fifty-two publications! BIRTH, ' I • Tuesday, at his Lordship's house. In Mansfield-street, the Viscountess Ashbrook, of a daughter. MARRIED. On the 2d inst. et Wellston, In Lanartshire, Mr. Hugh Simp son to Mrs. Corswell, vintner, being the only widow married In Nellston within the oldest person's rernembradet. DIED. On Monday the 6th instant, at Milverton, in Somersetshire, after &very long and severe illness, which sincere and uniffected On)? enabled her to bear with resignation and fortitude, Frances Weech, widow of John Weech, Esq. late of the same place. Sept. 18, at Langholtn, Mrs. Maxwell, wife'of Lieut. Wm Maxwell, of the 54 Garrison Battalion. Oct. 7, at Bridgend, near Alokat, Miss Primrose Johnstone, daughter of the late James Johnstone, Esq. of Selcoth.-She fell a victim in the cause of humanity, by visiting and relic:Ting some poor and desolate families in which contagious fever had appeared. Oct. 27, at Douglas, Isle of Man, after a then Illness, Thomas Esq. Lieutenant It. N. Whaley, - Nov. 2, at Canterbury, Mt. Bolton, formerly a Quarfer-Mas terin the Dragoon . Guards. .. . Nov. 5, at Dover, Lieut.. Mercer, lat e . Commander of' the Badger, Excise cutter. ... Tuesday se'nnlght, at Stcyning, of an fullaransation in his bowels, Mr. Henry Verra, solicitor, • Ilk day Irstitettipsed, tiiSlio.kleo2l; boards, . . T.be Second Edition.of • I.llritS" ttiitten for - the POST; trod not for tift PRESS. Printed Mc Leieginatt, Hurst, Rees, Orin*, did Siown, .This, day was published, in Svo, price 14i. b oa rd s , The Second Edition, of THE EXCURSION. A pottll.--BrlviatAll • woRDSWOITH, Esq. Prhsted for bongman,Hurst, Rses,Ortsihsad Btown,London. Of whom may be had, Mr. Wordswortle.s other Poetical Works, complete, includia t; " Lyrical Ballads," the " River Dtiddon," the " Whit: Dec cf Ryistone " and the whole of the Anther'. other published Pura: ' In four volumes , s foolscap $l6. prim XI. Its. ' COXES LORD WALPOLR, NEW EDITrON. This day was published, in Twe Vols. 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By the same Author: AD INQUIRY into the Pawns of Nieroas in repulsing was of the Imes:rims ; illustrating the Treatment of Penetrating Wounds and.. trmgulated I lernia. One volume, Ivo. with En• gray:lap by Stewart; 15s. boards. To Mrs. JOHNSON, Proprietor of . THE AMERICAN SOOTHING SYRUP, No, 94, Newman-street, Ostord-street, London. MA DA M—Hasing experienced the blessed effects of your Syrup on two of my Childress. I beg you to Wert the case of one, on whom it had the most extraordinary *flex.; My child, who is two years and attar old, has been suffering so der every %mimed' debility ever since it was sin months O, owing to the extreme difficulty of setting her teeth, so melt tw that a total waste of flesh and distortion of the joints, rendered the child incapable of being moved without a pillow, at the on* time having irons on hor legs tesprevent their getting awn totted; when, directed by l'novipeNce, I woo re commeoded to apply to you for the Syrup, which, after using twoor three days, sly child appeiced to receive frea life and strength, and bowel' singular it gray appear, after using onlrene Batik e tliel(ov, 1 was enabled to take the irons bent her legs.an‘rhott.ly after sin became perfectly restored. Every enquiry es to the truth of tl.e above will be cheerfully aniwered. by your most obedient serval N0..6, Crown-court, Pickett-street ? F"'SEA6EIt. Temple-Bar.—Ma , i * 4, ISCO. To be had of the IlroprietorneJohnion •Ind Williams, 94, Newman-street and, by their appointment; of all the Medich.• Venders in Town and Country, at *l. Pd. pet bottle. N.B. Mrs. Jobeson relieves the Poor; as usual, at her helm, every Tuesday and &Met day Mutning from Nine to Tess o'clttch, by brine% a letter from' a respectable' bousekeepen to tertff that they are real objects of charity.. HI G H- W ATER at-lAI DON Hit I IriGIC T(1-240BILO I X , ruing minutam after Aftirrrram .* • . s- S _ - 1.0 V 1)0 rguited puml pubilsbeei by lArcat. liauvr, ricks* ?lace, Tt Par. • J. SHE] Gi - • i CAD Nerd ail 0 went wards Zs. 641 Tara.. all pal -N. Doze! strum 0 Aral, lea gi gaiaei Squat from I Also 1 ............ bCalti dical by ill repris T Ni i 11... 41......... .0110,1 Two .1 of th Drav On DR, least It •ROL by ll wheel Is 10 'WWIt unlilu the it Th DM prim raers, L the 11 Seas< Wing and 1 Pr don, acre, 11r. bPeci acts beg, Start T t n - . 1 tll tq 'b r 41, Mei