Star. — London, England, 1821-10-06 00:00:00

b o sh has sent a Circular Dote to the ether Powers, communicating the contents of a dispatch from the Grand Vizier to . Count Nesselrode, adding, that it by n o means satisfies the just demands of the Empe ror ; and that his Majesty consequently proposes to call together an European Congress upon this subject, si which a Turkish Ambassador should be present. t hree'nien of war from Archangel, which have boo lying at Copenhagen since the 10th, have been j o i n ed by two other fr igates, likewise from Archangel. News have been received at Bremen, that the l ea rned and much esteemed Professor Schweigger, guningsburg, who set out a year ago on a scien tific tour to the East . has been murdered near Pa lermo, by his postilon. BAYENCE, SEPTEMBER 25. Our G rae ae published under the head Of Munich, sou s September, the following:—..“ The appeal o f p ro f es sor Mersa, in favour of the Greeks, has had the same fate as that of Professor Krug, at Leipzig, The g a , rar in Government caused a rept imand suit able to the occasion, to be made to him on the 29th of last month, and referred him to the general code of the kingdom." THE KING. The moment the KING presented himself at the Theatre in Brussels, the whole audience rose with nor accord, 'nd the orchestra struck up GOD save the go while his MAJESTY bowed repeatedly in ac inowkdgment of their attention. This was the first time since his MEJarria arrival that the Belgians proved themselves worthy of his presence. His MA.. Jury appeared in excellent health and spit its. He was dre s sed in the uniform of a Field Marshal, and yore the insignia of a Belgian Order, as did also the Duke of WELLINGTON, who sat with the Marquis of LONDONDERRY in a compartment under the Royal caav y, and detached from the other distinguished personages who were in attendance. His Excellency the British Ambassador sat behind the chair of his Royal blaster, attended by the Officers of his House hold; and the personal suite of his Belgian MAJESTY eras exceedingly brilliant. The dress of the Quasi( iras very much admired for the taste and richness it displayed. Her MAJESTY wore a red colour satin turban, the folds of which were confined by diamonds of the purest water, disposed in fan itul wreaths, and a dress of the same costly description enhanced the light drapery in which her MAJESTY was attired. The dress of Lady Czdincaary and her daughters was also very splendid. They sat in his Excellency's box, which was occupied by some English personages of t he first distinction, among whom were the Mar quis of CONYNGHAM, Mr. Fosrms (our Ambassador at Copenhagen) and his Lady, Lord CLANWI&LiAM I Sir ANDREW BA REAR!), &c. The Marquis of CONYNGHAM, while sitting in the Ambassador's box, related ass anecdote that made those around him laugh heartily :—He said that while travelling in the Royal carriage from Calais to Lisle, the people in many places mistook him for the Kiwo, and incessantly cried out, Vine le Rei d'Angkterre, Making, at the same time, a profound obeisance. The Noble Marquis felt quite embarrassed at having thus involuntarily usurped the honours of his SOVIRSION, and was anions to hide himself from the acclaiming multitude. However, to do this, he was subjected to no slight inconvenience ; for, being of more than or dinary stature, he found k necessary to coil up his frame in a corner of the carriage, and to hold his head close to his knees, a posture which his Lordship re punted as by no means pleasant on a long journey. His MAJESTY enjoyed 'the scene exceedingly, and rallied the Marquis on the aukward predicament in which he found himself. a What, CONYNOHAM," said his MAJESTY, " have you not yet learned to play the King ? How to them, man, as I would I" Those who have seen his MAJESTY make a bow, will readily admit that be could not have imposed upon the Noble Marquis an injunction less likely to be obeyed. Wednesday, the Marquis of LowDomplaay and Lard SIDMOUTU landed at Dover from the Lord Sid math passage vessel, wader a salute from the Heights battery; and nest morning proceeded to visit Lord Livia:cos, at Warner Castle. The Admiralty yacht has been dispatched to Calais for the coeveyance of the Prince's AUGUSTA to Eng land from the Continent, where she has been for some time OA a visit to her Royal relative& The Duchess of Dzvossntan, after having had the honour of being one of she very select party in vited by the King of the NETSIBRLANDS to the dinner area by his MAJESTY to the King Of ENGLAND, pre pared to leave Brussels on her return to England. Advices have been received from Gibraltar to the 14th ultimo. The superior Board of Health of the province of Cadiz made it known on the 6th, that not ally the best state of health was enjoyed in that city ad Xeres, but that eight cases at Port St. Mary's, which at fist had been held suspicious, were, after he closest investigation, ascertained to be merely such as usually occur at this season of the year; whence the Board draws the conclusions, that the whole pro. hate is perfectly healthy. Private accounts have been received from Madrid to the 21st ult. Tranquillity generally prevailed in the Spanish capital up to that slate. The Captain- General had, it seems, conducted himself with great vigour, and bad organized a new Military Police, askki day and night paraded through the city in va rious directions, dispersing such portions of the po pulace as ventured to collect together, and even en tering several public and private houses to disperse dam who were supposed to be disaffected. One ad nice father mentions, that the Captain-General bad lased several Proclamations to the Municipal Autho rr.itims and to the citizens, expressing his determine- LA at all'hatards, to prevent distinbancer by the punishment of persons disposed to act is hos► why to the l aw . Extract of a letter, dated Rosario de Cucuta, lane 24 :=" Some of the more sensible part of Congress, amongst whom are Penalver, Dr. Gall, Castillo, San " Maria, lita are bringing in a taw to fund the na tional debt, by sinking a certain proportion of the duties. This plan would not only provide for the payment of the interest, but leave an accumulating surplus that would enable the Government to pay off the principal in a very s h ort t ime." Another cargo of 104 fine fat sheep has been sent by sea from Devonshire to Brighton, and retailed there at SI per pound. VIE ARMY. The 6th antLSist Regiments, whh two misspeaks oldie Seth Regiment, were at Lime; the 28th and 90th, with two C4)III pasties of the 52d Regiment, are at Corfu ; the remainder of the letter are distributed in•the other Island& The 75th and BAt► Regiments are at Malta. The 75th Regiment was daily e2peeted at Gibraltar front the lonian Islands : on their arrival the remainder of the 80th Regis meat would proceed to Malta. The lst battalion of the 3d Guards will leave Plymouth about Saturday neat. The Sul Regiment are on their way bun Portsmouth to replace them. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Assam; Ocr. 2.—The Ythan, from Davis' Straits, los ar rived here with nine fish, 140 tuns; she was reported to be lost, along with several others. It is hoped, from this circumstance, that the report may prove groundless in other cases. The Ythan had not heard of the loss of the Elisabeth, of this place. FAINGOTH ' OCT. 11.PAITITIld the Bee, Raystouo, from Poole for liverpool, leaky. Pt.vsttorrs, Ocr. 4.—Wind &W.—Arrived the St. Johannes, NiaLsoN, from Halmstadt for Cads • and Friends, Hum, from London for Gibraltar. The Marin er, of Dartmouth, for Li verpool, has put in here with loss of mainmast, having been run foul of. The Success and DRAIN cutters have been paid off at this port : the crews are to be retained and employed in Ireland. The barque Mona, BURTON, of North Shields, arrived here on Thursday, from Chroggla, laden with timber for the Dock-yard; sailed the 17th July, and from Gibraltar the 6th September; spoke on the troth August, in the Mediterranean, the brig Hope, of and from Liverpool, b ound to Trieste; on the 22d September, in lat. 47. long. 13. the ship Waterloo, from the Rant ladies; on the 26th following, ten leagues S. W. of the Lizard, the Bed ford, from London for Sierra Leone. A French chasse-maree fs said to have foundered on Tuesday off St. lye's : crew supposed drown.!; the sails of a vessel (supposed to be the above) were discoveredplainly at low water, about eight miles north-west of St. lye's: the schooner Yeoman's Glory, Captain COOPICR, from Newport, passed close by, and picked up a boom belonging to her. The brig Lord &mouth, &mar; of this port, was spoken with Sept. 8, in Ist. 42. long. 42. out 14 days, ail well. The Phosida, temois, of Dartmouth, for Ferrylaod, was spoken with Sept. 5, in lat. 46. long. 42.30. The Albatross, Emmen, from this port, arrived at Quebec, Aug. 22, with loss of mainmast. The Minerva, Date, from this port, arrived at Quebec Aug. 21, in 26 days. The Forbes, Bsowx, from this port, arrived at Calcutta Al.ril 7. The Gosport, Coz,from Oporto for New ' foundland, was spoken Sept. 13, in ong. 191. all well. The Zephyr, Dory, from Liverpool, arrived at Gibraltar Sept. 3. ' The Anne, Kalman; arrived at Belfast Sept. 25, from Quebec. The Georgians, WORTHINGTON arrived at the Isle of France on the 25th May, from Liverpool: His Majesty's ship SRRINCIAPA TRW, arrived at Gibraltar Sept. 2, from Lisbon.—The following vessels remain in the Sound:—The Union, Pease, for Lisbon; Nautilus, Warms, with the 54th Regiment, for the Cape of Good Hope ; Nel son, Baaner ; and Fame, A astersoma, for the South Seas ; Rosella, Arenismi, for New York ; the Charles Forbes * Cowie, for St. John's, New Brunswick; and the Jane, &noncoms; for Malta. _ _ _ The irationa frigate, Sir ROIRST MINDS, now in Plymouth Sound, will sail the first fair wind for the Coast of Africa. PORTSMOUTH, OCT. s.—Arrived his Majesty's ship ALLIGATOR, from Madras--sailed 91 June, from the Mauritius 14th July, and from St. Helena 27th August ; also the Tiger, BRUSH, from the Downs for New South Wales; and Only Son, Gaily, from Rotterdam for St. Übe's : the latter, during a heavy squall in the night, parted from one cable and slipped anothe{. Two other vessels also slipped their cables. Sailed his Majesty's ship Ro sana, on a crate. MAI, Oct. S,.—Wind W.—Arrived and sailed for the River, the Zephyr, Cox, from Honduras : she has put back again, with the loss of two anchors and cables. The following ships have abo put back and remain :—Fortitude Increased, for St. Kitt's; Britannia, for Halifax ; Minstrel, for Naples ; Ceres, for Africa; Good Intent, for Lisbon ; and Alexander, fur Cork.— Arrived and remain, the Princess Mary, BUT, from the South Seas ; Briton, Rmtt•aas, from Palermo; and George, Minivan, from Blythe for Fecamp.—The wind shifted about three *.x. from the & S.W. to N. W. and blows hard. The ships in the Downs ride all well. RAXSOATI, OCT. S.—Arrived the Regent packet, Commis, from Landon for Limerick, having slipped her chain-cable; the Desire. ROVIIItTIRZE, from Sunderland, with her windlass broken; Codella, USQUNAIIT, from lAindon • and the Judith, DMA IL% with loss of anchors and cables. A London; marked " Swift, Po var, f Bridpott," much stove, also an anchor and cable, have been brought in here. The Royal Sovereign, of this port, has brought on shore about 70 fathoms of 16-Inch cable, a new buoy and buoy-rope, ana an anchor of about 14 cwt. LYAILNGTON, OCT. 5.- Arrived the SOuthworth, SAMPSOX, from Portsmouth, for Cork and New South Wales. Gasvasaans, (km s.—Arrived the Ann and Amelia, Snotty, from Calcutta. _ _ _ Captain Sir T. Livntarross is appointed to the command of the Guam, of 74 guns, at Chatham, vice Captain F. MAITLAND. The Gamoa will sail to Longreach, where she will lay as an extra guard-ship to the river Medway. Tatum:TN, OCT. s.—Four or five vessels, supposed to be colliers, cut from their anchors last night under Eccles, close to this place. Sour, Ocv. L—A glass bottle was picked up on the 50th ult. by a pilot boat, with the following paper :—" Brig James, Thomson master, from Liverpool to Jamaica, this 16th, at twelve o'clock, am. all well, in lat. 50.6. N. long. 6.48. W. wind W.N.W. thick weather." Costow-Housit, OCT. S.—Ships Entered Inwards: Mangles, from Calcutta; Ocean, from Honduras; Active, from Calais; Ann, from Palermo; William, from St. Petenburgh ; Endes- 1 your, from Palermo; Prince Regent, from Calcutta; Isabella, from Jamaica ; Syren, from Calls ; Prosperous, from ditto ; Waterloo, from Calcutta ; Hebe, from Teneriffe ; Enterprise, from Jamaica. Entered Outwards : Jemima, for Antwerp ; Sarah, for ditto ; Providence, for Amsterdam ; Standard, for Jamaica.--Cleared Outwards: Syren, for St. John's ; Inclins don, for Bremen ; Reliance, for Hamburg's ; /glens, foe ditto ; Fanny, for Bt. Petersburgh ; Harmony, for Bermuda. Extract of a letter from the Havannab, dated 12th August Two of the transports from St. Augus tine, which parted company from the convoy, are not yet arrived. A Spanish sloop of war arrived here on the Sth inst. with a schooner which she captured off Boca Chica, having detected her in supplying the enemy under English colours. We are informed from Aquadilla, that on the 10th of July a general panic took place among the inhabitants of that place, by the appearance in the offing of nine sail of vessels, which they took for Patriot cruizers : all the females fled to the mountains, and the garrison were called out to prepare for a vigorous resistance, when at length their apprehensions were allayed by ascertain ing that they were Spanish merchantmen, under con voy of a frigate. Ten transports sailed a few days since, with troops on board, for Vera Cruz." The follow ing letter has been received by the Se cretary of the Chamber of Commerce, Dublin: Office of Committee of Ptlvy Council for Trade, Whitehall, 20th Sept. 1821. Stis•—l am directed by the Lords of the Committee of Privy Omuta, appointed for the consideration of all matters relating to Trade and Fare iga Plantatioos to request that you will collect, for the information of this Boa rd, any representations which the Manufacturers of Ireland may be disposed to make respecting the conttnuance of the Protecting Duties granted by the Act of Union s and that you will transmit the setts: as soon as may be convenient, together with any observations which the Chamber of Commerce at Dublin may desire to bring under the conside ration of the Lords of this Committee, in order that their Lord ships may be enabled fully to consider this subject; and that suScient time may be afforded for the preparatioo of any mea sures which it may be deemed advisable to submit to Parliament at an early period of the ensuing Session, in case it shall be thought expedient to ,prOloose. any modification of the existing duties, as settled by the Act of Ist George IV. e. 45. J I am, Sir, your most obedient humble servant, (Signed) THOMAS LACS. rOrtoN WOOL lAs we find the article on this subject,- which was inserted in our publication of the 18th ult. has occae skated some inquiries to be Made of as as well Si Idrawn the attention of our Lancashire Readers, we havebeenindeced to extend our investigation into this Imost important matter: we have also looked a little into the natural history of the various spacies of plants, ' from which Cotton Wool, used in fabrics, Is cultivated.' We have reason to believe the general subject is undergoing an inquiry in a quarter where its merits will be Fairly considered ; and, we doubt not, such measures will follow as its importance seems to demand. We cannot help, however, remarking. that should the fadts, stated, in our former article, prove true, the consequences to the Empire, the East India Com pany, and the Traders and Manufacturers of the country, are far more extensive than at first view we had considered them. We have obtained a perusal of a late Calcutta Price Current : it represents the importations brought down the Ganges and Jumna, with their tributary streams, to be heavy; and that the preceding week (date Bth March), 16,245 bales had arrived at Mirza pore, making the total of the present crop, to that date, 113,968 bales. This, we believe, is chiefly cul tivated in the Mahratta country, on the south-west bank of the Jumna, and forms no part of the pro duce of Bengal, and, we suppose, little of what is cultivated in the ceded provinces. When, therefore, we consider the small proportion the above quantity must bear to the whole Cotton Wool cultivated in Bri tish India, and States tributary to it, not a doubt can exist, in our opinion, of a supply of the raw material being easily obtained, to double the extent of the wants of this country. All that appears necessary to the accomplishment of this object may be brought about in a very short time, by judicious and prudent measures being established. We could dilate upon the probable enlargement-Of quantity, and improvement in quality, which whole some arrangements would secure; but we forbear for the present, as others who are much more competent to the task, will, we trust, do it ample justice. On referring to Miller and others, we observe some difference in opinion exists as to the shrubs from which Cotton Wool is cultivated: some contend for four distinct species, while others, and of no mean authority, confine it only to one, aft others being only viewed as varieties. Without attempting to offer an opinion on this disputed point, we would only briefly remark, that, under the impression that America cul tivates upon shrub, and India chiefly ttpon the annual herbaceous plant, we notice so great a distinction in their natural history, as to leave no doubt in our mind that the Wool of those respective.species must essentially differ in quality from each other; and this circumstance greatly strengthens our belief in the superiority of India Wool, for we tan see no other reasonable ground for accounting for the superiority of India cotton goods over Britub, and which, we believe, both the manufacturers and drapers of this country all readily admit. ry- In our former Article on this subject, the shrub of.Anse rica was styled Barbadinse, it should have been Barbadense. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET FIRST OCTOBER MEETING, 182!. TSIDAY OCTOSKII 5. The Duke of Grafton'a colt Carbonaro, eat. 71b. beat Mr. Boa verie's cat, by Election, eat. Ab. M. 200ga. h. ft.-6 to 4on Carbonaro. Mr. Foes Pacha, Bst. 71b. beat Mr. Bouveries Pandas, tist. D. M. 100gs.-5 to 4on Paths. The Doke of Grafton's Lawrence, sit. beat Mr. Tbornhill's Sordoni'', Est. 101 b. T.Y.C. 100p.-11 to d on Lawrence. Lord Jersey's Prophet, est. lib. received ft. from Mr. Boo vale's Paroles, nst. 10Ib. D. M. 200 gs. b. ft. General Grosvenor's Potemkin, ast. 71b. apt Lord Strad broke's Argonaut, list. A. F. IMOgs. h. ft.,—.011 by consent. HUNTING. ♦7EU MAE Mt Arrourranurrs Or m Dumont taxa o HOUNDS 124It11", TO& me stisunea wax. The Surrey Fo:.hounds will meet on Monday, at t►e Rose and Crown, Itiddlesdowu co Thursday, at Gaetano; and on Saturday. at Werstham. The Harriers meet on Monday, Wednesday, and Saturday neat, at LersoeL JEALOUSY AND MURDER. Wednesday evening, the Sd inst. being nomford I Statute Fair, a young woman in the neighbourhood, who attended there for the purpose of being hired, met with a sweetheart, a blacksmith, who paid her some attention, and treated her, which is the usual custom of this fair t such attention being observed by another claimant to the fair-one's favours, who was a shoemaker, residing at Stifford, he became so exasperated from jealousy, that he bOrrowed of a fellow-shoemaker a knife used in the trade, which he secreted till night, and on the girl and the blacksmith returning home,*at a place called Avering Well, the shoemaker came up to them, and began quarrelling with the blaticsmith for having his girl under his protection, and immediately drew forth the knife and stabbed the blacksmith in several parts of the body, who was thereupon carried to the Crown public house, at Avering, where he died on Thursday morn ing. The shoemaker immediately went to Stiffoid, and drew from his employer the amount of wages that were due to him, stating that he had been in a row at Romford, and that he must get out of the way, and we are sorry to say that he is not yet taken, but pursuit is making after him, and we trust he will shortly be apprehended. Yesterday morning, J. Paul, fifteen years old, was found dead on a brick-kiln, in a field near Exmouth street, Clerkenwell. It appeased by the statement of a younger brother, that they were very poor ; that on the preceding night they stole some potatoes out of a field, and put them on the kiln to roast; and after they had eaten them, they laid down and fell asleep ; he fell off, and when he went to call his brother, he found he was dead, being suffocated by the effluvia. An Irish labourer having been lately employed In mending the pavement in Fenchurchostreet, plied a heap of stones near the house of a surly shopkeeper, who in an angry manner ordered him to remove them. " And where will Ibe taking them?' said the poor man. " Take them to hell, if you replied the citizen. a Plain your honour," says I'at, " I'm thinking they'd bis 1,11:nc itr your honour* way !'". iiiiCREEN, THE AERONAtit The following is Mr. GRERN'S own account of his perilous excursion from Brighton " I took my leave amidst the plaudits and anxious good 'wishes of the surrounding company, and as cended slowly bat majestically towards the celestial regions. I rose about 800 feet, when the gas, which before had been expanded by the heat of the sun, be came condensed by the change of temperature, the Balloon consequently descended ; this I could have easily prevented by discharging ballast,. but I felt coofident I was affording to the spectators a gratifi cation unprecedented in the history of aerostatics ; I, therefore, chose in take advantage of the cireum stance. I, eventually, threw out two bags of ballast and re-ascended, the balloon taking a direction S.E. by & it appeared to me as floating for a consider able time over the land's edge. The appearance of earthly objects gradually diminishing, I still as• cended, so as to afford to the spectators a diminished view of my aerostatic machine. The Balloon here took a more southerly direction, and finding myself going rapidly to sea, at an altitude of about two miles, I espied two vessels, the only assistance in sight at that elevation. I immediately opened the valve, and the Balloon began to descend with great velocity, and, in the end, was plunged by the force of the wind into a tremendously heavy sea; it then drifted rapidly, assuming the appearance of an im mense umbrella before me; the car striking the wa ter on its side, its ornaments and coverings were pre. sently destroyed, and it instantly filled with water. I had previously put on my life-preserver, but it un fortunately became entangled with the cords. I was here in a perilous situation, the life-preserver useless, and the car repeatedly turning over, so that I was alternately tinder water.. In this distress I continued for many minutes, when, almost exhausted, the pro priety occurred to me of separating the cords which entangled the preserver, and which, after much diffi culty, I accomplished with a knife. After this, I had the consolation of being raised considerably above the water, which enabled me to hail a boat, humanoty sent to my assistance by Captain CLEAR, of the Unity packet, whose humane and active exertions I shall ever feel proud to acknowledge. I was, at this time, so much exhausted, that it would have been utterly impossible for me to have continued my hold five minutes longer. I remained in the eater, ac cording to the opinion of Captain CLEAR, about twenty minutes; but it appeared to me much longer. The Balloon dragged me about two miles through a heavy surf. After having been with great difficulty got on board, my distress was so great as to render it absolutely necessary to strip me. I continued for some hours insensible, and must refer the Public to Capt. CLIGA n for particulars during that period. After my recovery, I anxiously inquired of thej Captain it my property was safe on board ? when he informed me the Balloon was literally torn to ribands, and that my philosophical instruments and my apparatus were all lost or destroyed. Upon examination I found the Balloon impossible to be repaired. I landed in safety on Wednesday morning, at one o'clock, at Newhaven, and reached the Gas Establishment at Brighton, at ten o'clock." SETTLING AccouNTs.—We extract the following paragraph from the Times of this morning: Master, master, news, old news, and such news as you never beard of.' We copy the following early intelligence from the Cbstrier of last night. It appeared in the Star ten days ago, and has gone the round of all the provincial papers : Lieut. T. Comm). a nephew of Sir Wu.wast, had the honour of baba present at dinner with the Kixo at Cliff-house, when his MA siert took out of his pocket a Commander's Commission, and presented it to the young Gentleman, saying it was a mark of' respect for his uncle; and hoped that be (Lieut. Coasts) would long enjoy this and other honours in his profession.' " It would be no difficult matter to enumerate abur. dance of reminiscences to the same purpose—of ar ticles of intelligence which first appeared in the Star, and, after going the round of all the Provincial Papers, as the preceding has done, being served up again to the Metropolis as great novelties, not only by the Costlier, but by other equally original Papers. We need not go farther back than yesterday, when a paragraph respecting the cottage system, now pur suing by the benevolent Lord STANHOPE, appeared as something new in the Courier of last night, which very new paragraph appeared in the STAR as far back as the 7th of September last. CovNNT-GARDEN.—Last night the Play of .the Stranger was performed at this Theatre ; the part of Mrs. Haller by the young Lady who played Beluw dera lately at the Haymarket. With features well suited to the Stage, she possesses an elegant figure, and a voice at once soft and melodious. Many of her tones last night reminded us of her predecessor, Miss O'Nett.. She evidently laboured under the dis advantages usually attendant on a first appearance. The novelty of her situation embarrassed, whilst the size of the Theatre appalled her, and rendered her diffident of her own powers. Thus at times she spoke in a tone so low as to render her inaudible in many parts of the House. When, however, she called her powers into full action, she made an impression on the audience highly favourable. The scene with her husband, in the last act, seemed to have called forth all her energies, and the number of handkerchiefs which were put in requisition by the fairer part of the audience, bore testimony to the effect produced by her exertions, ar.d the curtain fell amidst loud ap plause. YOUNG played the Stranger with his usual force and excellence; his utterance of the sentence—. " Villain I what a woman bast thou robbed me of !" called forth acclamations which continued some minutes. Mr. Meanows played Peter for the first time. His narrative of the danger to which his little Lord had Teen subjected by his carelessness, the ludicrous mixture of grief and joy which he exhibited, convulsed the audience with laughter. On the curtain falling, Mr. EGERTON came forward and announced the Play for repetition on Friday next, amidst loud applause.—The House was crowded. Haystaatcrr.—The excellent Comedy of the Heir at Law was again played, at this Theatre last night, and in the repetition it lost nothing of the interest which it excited on the former representation. After the Play the original Epilogue was spoken by the characters in a manner which called down loud ap plause.--In the Afterpiece of Match-Makin& which followed, Mrs. CaaTTeaLiv was very harpy •as Lady Emilia, a coquette, for whom her uncle is perpetually isetting a husband, but who dislikes all her suitors, irons the mere circumstance of their having boea iw ,traduced- by hint.—Thi: House was well filled. '~