Star. — London, England, 1814-09-20 00:00:00

ilateAL IIitALLIGENi2. The Poiingpu, from to Janeiro to Loa:. don, was taken, on the 18thnlr. in sat. 48: 50. long. 9.50. by the Yoik American piii4teer. On the 30th,' in lat. 46. 20. long. 29. 40. the*York - captured . thir- Ceres, Fluor, from Donrdeans bound to Pictiiti plundered her of *U .her . spare. sails. and solsi and then gave her up: She arrived at Crookha*en pp the 11th instant: The PILOT sloop of war has arrivectit toiic from's . Oporto, siiith a Beet OfabOut'iiiteen . sail, bound to London. The *GUte Getelsthait, from•Lii. bon, has also arrived , at; ork, after: .beingybadaretii, near Oporto E by an 11.1nerican..priv2tnei. „.., §EPTEMBIR ; Arrived the Puke: of Kent leacket t , from Lisboa, In l 4 days, the Lanisa_Paeliitt, in 7, Cl ; sliky.s, from .the Brazils, and Lord Chesierailld'Pactet, f~bd `Malta Gibrakar ; all with Mailsi SailedihiLidt Arai: bells Packet, with a snail fts. Lisbon.. • The - mails by. the Chesterfield and-Lon4a c will not he. landed iu to go ififtp sight t !? o t4V i tkie,.Pit4etea,re „Inder suit, rantine the Louisa in consequence ofhavink . ,boar4; ed the Chesterfield, The D'tke 1)11E0ra-spoke, cia the 9th iostant,tis Stajoitee - Ships Gait:463e and Rao- Imo, with the otitaar4tiournt Meaitetratteattfleet. The: Pinata Bram 'Packet added . front Lisbeiti.sli days befogs the Doke of -Kent, and irislupposed froth t h e l a t e I vied* that eiss is goes to arestward.. PORTSMOUTH, SEPTEMBER it. -14..• r; Arrived his Majesty's ship Hazard, hem ... the Ile rliteganea#3 and the ,S,eztra t e, which a7ite4. yester day was from Greenland. Sailed the incrAto eastward.. Came into harlintir theOrrtrAikr.in and "%fauna. •The ships under cots by of the tivrtri•oor., for Newfoundland, &c. and those under cotitroyaf , rhe Aouttax, for Opain n erc., , are eapected, tcs sail in the trioraiug, . • •Fs'. B".1L 11 • • Arrtv4 tAalgdrsoin Pleiet,i4th it *snail and jpasterigers, from nonacid ; brink's over ST. -boo "Low; 'beating tht ratification of the Thatf of Commerce with Russia aid a itef Tariff, 13EAL,32PfElkot8E1tis.: ', - _ Attired the British. Volunteers, Heart of -Oak, turd Choke transports with, 6011 of .the itt, 2d, assii, 3d, Guards on board, friars Ostend, Sailed eight sail of transports 'for Plymouth.' . Arrived the :BERMUDA loop br, war; from Ottend;, - after landing a Masten._ pr,''wha-Mili sailed' front hence- yesterday. • The transports hexing on-hanid Am. 91st, 96th, and 91st itigiarents,#All remaiGialthe 4amesse, hilt the tr frill disembirk,to , mpfoll-- , W: 11 1a p.s l o , - ~ • • . PIA f ! ,:iurcißtimA, ~ - .. ~.541,4g. bh Vai s i.: . au&t.m.7, 74 i 11 1 44&; 2G . Ciptian West, girls' ' - trail . Plyvnotith, with .tu Mateiti Ilaincifayiliit ' liii : Majcsty's ihipt No. : preneripisiemearint httroantweil, and I' BLICAN i Capt.: lkiiiiin , i •Sriaday , . his :Majesty's ship CASTILIAZT.., 104.11 , 1 8 aL14P0 (aging, as, Captain, 'sailed on a ; VP_ _fel, ,_,__Vialeg e et'sbips IsrocuißE, Captain G IL llSlM'ailli TM • Captain Pamela, arrived 'the Wag 64 ; the f '''' . : f ' • iatiiire, the latter from imiewscenvirkto Badly: - -- ',?..±'. '-. •-- - -3' • ~. • . n.:Siiniiillb- 4.16.3411 i.. Sdaysty's ships . .. Tina% roots* Paacaartraiedslliauastrx Captiun Lieute , 4at- 1: 1 , !. 1 7t p...1 • arioo7l4led-wAxilrtoglay, with seve. haciag. Op uts.4aasd, (Qr Plyrnoadr VIZ? 4E46 . Ail, ajesix's ship PuaTa CilPuja • *mai* with several' Vestals' tinder eonvoy, from ramsur4(4omm yesterdityitStliyt fr ont that port: : Apjagy!‘ships ZaVITARbS, - Caps. Pascoe, and s, Capt. Hut., arrived yesterday from their piir tz t im Jhe contra) , for. , Spara =4 M. tii Sail today. . • GRANobic, 'SEP : i7I4III,Ii, 111. ,- • the Sting heard on thi riening of 'the 25141 nit, hyl sibeleeweolle 'siotipt tittepiit anti Jine Said Bell, as' tilintrie‘iberomdmi-eattancatif dioNerthChittutek 1! sat length been accounted for, by the arrivalhemi '`yesterday of his htfili t stlE ship. Ejssian, -, It appears • that giptilis Sr on that evening was execcririns 4u - i off* With - the' 'Ws. the Bitaitem sailed nay) i ret froltrhatiffset n" ti Arriviscr th is `forenoon, and rsasd- I for.POit G AlstGeneral Pima, 'a 14 oixeseel, from An ~. Arrived yesterday astalab, Iffilts j at irecOfriaterce, GaitarafeCO Quebec in thirty Oda is single ship. A *fleet was to leate Quebec fail •••iß'oir- this 1 Ith Septelnber, wider convoy of 441 1 Ceylon frigate.—The troops from Bathileaue, under 110104 &hi:Majesty's ship AJAX, were in the Riter. Tile 4 2 M0 111119 p, KEltRi for,Quebee, and jabils4 l Moninsiliy. for Halifax, joined the fleet under cow* bf ftis - bbjeity's ships. Homan° and Dratwanr, Or Corit;:bli 'IM 7th instant 'Es Majesty's ship Oji,qubi imas arid tither ships'. of Wir, sidled from Tho mas'si: 1 s on the Ist ult. with a fleet for Great Utak viz. for London, 89;shipel _Or 'Plymouth, 1 ; for arbcPl l .4 ; fox Liverporg, 115 ; for the Clfsles talc& tiatiltri; 1 • 'lciftelfist, 1; for twit, 1; making It' i sitedriffifisail. - His Majesty's ship ISltNßattf sailed dionsltt. Thnink's foe llagiastd, oaths Ifith.dettii r*.l4llll eightght 6rlolls leMitle frees Demerara ander convoy. His *Oates ship PAM= sailed kam St. Thomas's on the Ist Of August; with a left for ihniinda and Mania. ' - •— ••• • '.. - 5i.a....k. - ......i.... - " " % : -."7 4 ' 7 C. ‘ 7 ' ''. ' A Meeting of the - Madams, Ship4witers;- and Traders, of Bristol, was held it that city on tharl3th km m, lat.take into . anemias-140On the state 01 the Trade, in consequence of the alledged insoffmiency of protection; when several resolutions were entaredH into, and a Memorial will ardeisid to be presented co l the Lords of the Admiralty..:A siniilar Meeting was hell at Poole on the lirth, shad should be so in every commercial town - and city in the United Kingdom. 1 The quantity of -woollen mansfactures milled in she year ending the 28th of March, 1813, was , 1,5,06808 yards, which is 6,423,912 yards more I than was milled on ad averate of five years, ending the sth of April, 1789. - - The number of English at this time on the Conti nent, is much greater than is generally imagined.- From estimates which have been made at Paris, Brus sels, and some other cities in France and Flanders, it is calculated that the daily expenditure of English mosey (chiefly specie) exceeds ,240,000, or near 15 millions per annum, a small subsidy 1 Since the introduction of Vaccination into the D. dominions, 240,909 persons have been • AC. klnstod. r ~* '`-. y A•N 0.10 1 1 * ... ...i ...-t ..., ....% 4 i ' _ g. , , t • (-* . ' 1 '...: • ~. P.l vi The ttooPiuita r er denet:al r aiselailik reitifia fc oh eri. Palerbao, lewin Cors ic a, eonsistintoAktalsOkelti mem, Ste: - - - .. •- - . The 934 44 95th Regimants:viith ditießinent , for the 4th,` 41th, r and other regiments in Canpla* eMbeiketVan Piiday last at Plymouth. • •( "., - • The 2d Battalion 45th Regiment has removed 'from Plyrnotzth-to• Dartmoor. . - The 2d• Battalion of the 24thand Slit Regiments which emharrkedaonse days ago at . Cork, for Torts ! . lacas4i, still rquaktithere, as does the 77th.. ~1 ~r - - Wadnesday, a division .of the 59th Regimes" latche&irom Coilc to hionkstowa. . The *iitehrren, Loeal Militia,, which had been: ( Called upon to assist the dill "power at Workingtin, has tvturn.:J home, in conseqience of order being tea stored: A retkrard is .offered - for the apprehension of several of the esters. • • , A. few days ago, a permanent Serjeak tof the Has, tins iiieginsent of Local Militia. was tried by a•regi mentai Coat Martial, and s entenced to be committed al'ilii"Htitite of Correction at Lewes, 'fOr six close ttinfineenent, 'for deseition. - • 7 it;,: R Sposper, convicted at the last Assisi 0/044urtlex t .(11 a And witb;a4 Qfficer, at Lynxington, has received a free pardon, on condition of While int - - , prisified 'three rnti in litintbapta re; fr O SAa: tfitje of eontietiok"'"••• :- : • . •• , -A' letier tireinf l Vieniti informi n w tint. General Koicei; who accompanied ----newiamatrit glba, is gone on a-tery important mission from the . Ibitperor of 4.tisTiui to the+ Emperor of itumra.ond that it is very possible there max be .a delay . M.she meeting of Congress.", . • Fitom TL acAisY, Auq e island of Elba is now visited by ntaliftravellerL the following are lime of the Wirotts'Whielt.they . cohnnunicate —NA. pocanza is now engige.l. in learning P.eglish, and as is is said Dutch lse will soon .be • eble to •speak.both tolerably.. He frequently %ice* oars, and 11M9kp tobacco from. long Turkish pipes.. On being once hated,. Whether hi corisiderea tilt career as tern - hinted?! he replied,' whip part is. not !, , et played to' theend ;. I am only gathering new vig , aurin this place of rel. tiretnent. Per some days he is conversable enough; but at other times. one cannot speak with him. After: dinner, he ofteti mid& the daughter of Pre-' sidentirairoist..seithWthose er:eel-gown he appears much. gratified. At times he employs himself in Athiag ; anckwhavavet a ship approaches this iskiltd, he r.iuses the gamin to be : hailed, in order to ask him questions. BO#APARTI ie ciow.by no means so liberal as on his first arrival at Porto Ferrajo ; where •he- once 'pie away Napoleons Cor,she now confines -himself.to.frisocs.:.— • . . The following prielitteriMinunication from Copen hagen will serve to throw no inconsiderable light on several of the recent. transactions in Norway " Prince Christian was surrounded by t.r449r% tut hq had no. suspicion of it. Wryer was divided into fietiollii r the Metchltiats in particular were eager for the - union:with . Sweden ; but the body of the people, thq .voldiety,-.-and•ospetially the inhalsitaits of the Nneth.andshit,Gievaraseens.of Droetheinumere..sme loos for independow• -Prince Ch ristian was•firnt resolvedto - Wit:d e m fill with Norway. . The N gian troops. when nice had an °meal:ol4 cif figbsui~.~ .vii +cared tad greiffdrehuiegeut all thin. efforts, were paralysed rind rendered useless by the treachery of their Chiefs. • The only hank of a serious descrip tion was that of Lier, where the Swedes were surrceind. ed by the NOrwegians, whose loss was trifling, and that of: tT•e Swedes was 1500. . The first pesson who 'hewed himself a •-traifier was. Lieutenant-Colonel de Hals, Commandant of.Frederitkstadtk who after the taking of .# yielded without firing a single,shot,aqd wino took refuge with the Swedes as their prisoner of war, while all the other,officess returned to their homes.. General Altrenfehl received the command sifter' "General Staffield, who was also suspectedoisi Colima *abet *ad General - Hazthausen are mills Tsiently stated to have betrayed-she Prince. The late* it is ceitain, left the army for three days without bread i . deueral Abrenfeld states in his report, that the tre* were in want of every 'thin& . The Prince displayed considerable intrepidity asiat, but be was atlitostkover.wbelmed by the repeated acts of tree , chat which be. witnessed... , Ho fell, dangerously and is not yet recovered. Ten thousand armed pea sants, under Colonel Krebs, were ready to attack the Swedes in flank, by the side-of Kongsvinge, and Cie.. octal cliwoo,theß.onimandant at- Frederickstein, wan resolved to defend bioaself. to the last extremity, the inhabitants of trederickshsll hiving even declared. that they would themselves set fire to their town, after they had put their ,wives and children in places of safety. it is Certain'that the Diet, which is to as semble on the 7th October, will determine in favour of-the union with : Sweden; but' this, it is thought ) will.givs rise to a civil war, especially isr. the- noir them provinces, which are strongly mailed to pie r serge their independence. Stahel, Staffeld, Hals, andseveral other officers, have taken refuge in Swe den. Tire people of Christiania broke into the house of HAJAheliSee, in which were his wife and daughter ; lie himself has taken refuge in Riagere;e, leaving behind him a note,• declaring that be . will hereafter • sufficiently justify himself." • The Ticket, No. 6,154, drietn 15th September a Prize of 810,000, was sold by RICHARDSON, Goon- LUCK, and Cc. in Two Eighths and Twelve Sixteenth ' Shares. They also sold No. 765, a Prizeof 85,000, and. No.. 9,419, a Prize of £l,OOO, in 24 Shares.— Tickets and Shares for the State Lottery of 6,000 Tickets, all Prizes, to be drawn in One Day, 15th October, are' n sale by littenannson,GOODLUCK, and Co. at their Offices, Combat and Charing-Cross. On Saturday last, a fine girl of the name of Painter, 12 years of age, living in Cross-street, Forties, was burned to death. She WAS endeavouring to make the fire burn, her mother's request, when a spat k flew out, and strait her near CA: eye, at the moment, Un fortunately, when she had a burning match in her head she was thrown off her guard by it, and by hastily putting her hand up to her face, the burning sulphur fell into her lap, and set her clothes .in . one blaze. She ran into the street in her alarm, when a woman, with much resolution, threw her down, and smothered the flames with her own ts. The girl was, however, most pitstusly l a :a n t e : l she lan guished seta the arsi morning. and.then died: ..00127 ; 1110 tifil 01 hfhti 4 l4 - , • • • • BITTING on tit , ST. =DMA Taken— a to i agst William. Takeo—. 7 to 1 Ipt Deadensona. Taken—. I to I agst Herdsman. Taken—. 9 to 1 agst King David. • Taken... 9 to - t apt Bretket w litirieigh. Taken..-11 to 4. apt; Biddiek... 12 to 1 apt Norton. 12 to I art letiday. _ . 13 is 1 sist Pitches filly. Ta/ten—te to 1 sigst the t oot colt. . liiiiicaster Races commence on Saturday next. The St• Ledger Starts - Willie 'rut for 6n Monday, the 26th. • • IPtioluast tx Inetetto.—A pugilistic contest took place last Wednesday, on the Curragh of Kildare.— The combatants were Hall, a celebrated English boner of the Belcherian school, and Donnelly, an carpenter, a Dublin man. The sensation caus ed to that city by the success ©f Donnelly appears to • have nearly equalled thin inspired bye great victory. 'The Dublin Paper closes the account .with the follow ing. remarks :••••44 The whole of . this city was last night in one universal scene of pun/titans joy, and fonfires 'Werli.seen .in'all &remoras, in consequence of the sueceh of Donnelly." The spot chosen was most ludicrous ; it was in a valley to the lodge of-D. B, Daly, Esq. surrounded on all sides by rising groped.. • The concourse of spectators was beyond catculkdon such an assemblage has not been wit steeled by the oldest inhabitant of the County of Kil &ire. was computed at not lest than 40,000.6 , - After' some arrangement, at one o'clock the.ring was . termed by rapes, about 22 feet -in diameter.; when the combatants entered. Donnelly first appeared, amidst thunders of applause, attended by his seconds,. Captain Barclay and Mr. Kelly. • Donnelly was un der framing of the latter gentleman for some weeks past. Han entered shortly after with his seconds, : Messrs. Painter and Carter.. The combatants shook hands, and after taking a glass of some cordial with ascii Other, again shook hands. A solemn silence mimed, when the regular set-to Commenced, which . lasted '2l Minutes, after sparring 15 rounds (in Eng-- land it would notle called fighting). 'Donnely is a most powerful man, six feet high, weighing 13st. tit*. ; his antagonist is a much slighter man. with more science, and weighing tWo'stone Fifteen rounds were fought, in every one of which Hall was knocked down, or at any rate he was found on the ground. Donnelly received no injury, except one milling cut on_the lip, whichcertionly drew the first blisod : he was found on the ground once, but that Wet believed td be a slip Lin consequence of the blow belelledhis oppesient 'with. Alter the 15th round, se foul play !" was kindly called on the part of Hall, who, it was alledged, had been struck by Donnelly more than once while dexu... m,Foul play !" was also exclaimed by !he partisan; if Donnelly, who in. siited that Hall had finessed, and fallen frequently without provocation: • Thits,'"ifter the 15th round, Hall, without acknowledng defeat,: retired from the ring, proclaiming foul ptay—and, as we have before stated, 1)onnelly also corm lined of unfair play on the part of Hallo, Thus the busineu termi. ttafed..The terulf inust . be . determined by the Jockey' Chits. The 'rine was for one hrindied guineas ; the subscription co!1 the ground at least AIM more.i— Oads before the combatante entered-the ring were, £6O to £l9 .on Hall, on the t0d,.€25 to £00 ; dur ing;he.battle, no betting. Hall appeared very much blown during the entire of the contest. Donnelly did not appear much:exhausted. , 'Yesterday aftehrekon coding match . took place for a wherry, given• by the landlord of the Red-bonse, Battersea, iu commemoration of the Peace.' Six can didates started ; and after an arduous contest, the prize was gained by Joust Jexas. of Old Swan-stairs, the same person who won the wherry given by the PrOprietors of Vauxhall Gardena the last season. Among the other amusements at .Pontefract, on Thursday, the following squib, in form of a hand bill, had its share in exciting the risible faculties of the company assembled there t " The inhabitants Of Doncaster are respectfully informed, that in order to make up for the disap. pointment they have experienced in the refusal of Mr. SADLY'S, to ascend there in his magnificent Bal loon, the Corporation hate applied to, end got the consent of Joanna Southcott to Lys-ie there, on Thursday next, at one o'clock precisely.—Admit- Lance, ls. each." • Thursday se'nnight, as a poor woman of Upping-I haul was, with heq son, gathering nuts in'a small wood; called Holyoak Spenney, about four mike; from that place, the boy perceived part of an earthen vessel emerging from the bed of a small stream, which, on examination; 'mind to ben Roman vase, filled with silver coins of the Emperor VALiNTINIAN, VAL 11244 GIATIAN, TIIZODOSIUS, and MAILMINUS. The coins are, consequently, from 1430 to 1460 years old, and the whole are in most excellent pre servation. NitlrAP COURT•IIIAATIALA Court.martial was assembled nn board the Crescent, at Spithead, on Sa turday se'nnight, and continued on Monday and 'Tuesday. on board the Gladiator, for the trial of Captain TnoiiAs Boixerr, late First Lieutenant of the Crescent, on charges preferred in a letter from Vice Admiral Sir R.: Kx.vres (whose flag was then flying on board the Crescent at Newfoundland), namely, ~ That circumstances, not compatible with proper discipline and regularity, had transpired on board the Crescent ; and that lie had heard that the want of discipline had gone to such an extent, that 4 I)—n—n to the Captain,' had been drunk by, the officers at their mess; that on mentioning the circum stance to Captain Quiltam he stated, he was not sa-1 tisfied with some of the officers , and he had been told such a toast had been drank by Lieutenant Bennett and that Lieut. Bennett bad beaten his (Capt. Quit- 1 lam's) boy on first joining the ship." The Court agreed, u That the charges bad not. been proved agvnst Capt. Bennett.; tbat no blame whatever is imputable to him for his conduct while serving as First Lieutenant of the Crescent ; but that the impu tations against him were unfounded and vexatious; and did fully acquit him." Geary Brown, seaman, of his Majesty's ship Cop questador. was tried on Friday, for fight rig witkeno 4 ther seaman, of the name of Barclay, in which latter, from intensity of passion, raptured his heart., Brown, urea this fact being established, was acquitted.: . • *- • • Aatirs.z- - The Braor's int pre *-4iitaire. formed last night, said Miss Sierness was received in PO4 with the most unbounded applause. This young Lady's voice, already so strong, kit, and clear, seems to have acquired stilt greater power.— The correctness of her taste displayed itself mast con spicuously in the Choi ce of the ornaments with which die enriched, without spoiling. the simplicity of her songs. She was repeatedly and most rapturoult encored. Mrs. LISTON gave as much importance to the passionate Lucy as the curtailment of the part would allow; and iNCLIWON maintained unimpaired `the fame bf his Afackeath. He was also sever Al times encored.—The Miller and Air Mm followed, and the long acknowledged attractions of Affair Gouts closed the evening with Considerable eclat. Di!Ultv-LANE.—In painting the interact p( Drum lane 'theatre, the front of the dress circle has been eftnamented with a gilded lattice work on a light blue ground. with roses re the centre of each boa relieved 61 white in the intersections.-. In the cantprtier the upper front of the campy has an antique projecting scroll. in which blue is relieved by white and gold. The front of the boxes displays a gold vine foliage falling upon relieved flutings.' la the second tier there are series of designs, of which, lest they should act be intelligible to the fie titteater of this Theatre, it has been thoughs advise ahle co give the following explanation : I. Beginning on the right for sing town: , is the rage—The Snot subject is, a native ofreriAg rorde initially by the Romans rot this iteliniglocsbak empire., and the, health of their knipacor cud damn& L A Metal, afar ohosinfog advantages aver the Parthianti crowned by Victory. The Comma..lc; of the .Parthiaus is op his knees Surrendering end anklaritig his clemency; 'oats cap ) titres ire also brought in: • ' • • .o• Litiliaachanaliits subjects from goo Elgin Irsrbkes sad the TowniT marbles, andTeaa euttas'in the British Musdum. '4.. A Nuptial Puke. • • • . • S. Baechinabaste. . • 6. Sacrifice of Iphigenia—Agamemson, Achilles, Ulysisi, other Greek heroes. 7. Realties attacking the opposite parties when busied in Ilse} in the Temple, upset the altars, and deface tits status of the God. 41. Mercer/ aunuttneing to , Jupiter and Juno, seated on theit thrones, that a sacrifice has beets offered them. Death of Meleager. 10. A funeral pump. A yobig huntsman is carried by has roe htives—his companions follow with the hunting spears, dogs, and horns, to throw them int o tomb With him. 11. Continuation of the same. He is Late I...presented ea a pile--svoineu bewailing and tearing their .hair; herself near the pile. On the right stand the mil, and the priests repeating three tames " farewell to the &pullet soul." • t. Subjetts Cram the Main and TOwniey Coliect.ons. . 13. Cerentouy of the Egyptian Goddess Isis: fir.t is the Pries. tea, as Goddess, holding in one hand the Egyptian bucket, in the other the serpent, emblem of the twain% Divinity.—ed. Plyptian pei g steni singing hymns in honour ,uf the Goddess.—Sil Ciller Priestess earner a bucket full of water fbr the *ceremony, dinot ng the frukfahiess'of the Priestess shaking to age haqd a Walesa,. holding in the other a chalice for libations. 14. A Roman Martiage..-,-One eethe attendants is offering a dove, entblein of Love ; a sheep is brought in, the aeries of the hush:eat behind are *oaten with garlands, Concord tight Viral. The decorAtion of the third.tier is a gold scroll work in relief, running from a centre ornament of the description, on a blue ground, to the cud of each side. LYCEUUTHCATIte—Yesterday evening the Theatre doted its season With Freilerid AO Greet, and Reds. gates Hoax. At the conclusion* et the play Mr. RA* tamp came Seward, aud - delhered an addreer to the audience•to the following effect : " 4ADILS AND.Gew ri.ladt EN-4 itage once DIM tboplMwtr to appear before you at the ctooe of a season of the English Opera, to offer the warmest thanks of the Preptietot for the gratifying success which has mantled his tons to merit your approbation. " From the commeneemeas of the establishment of this Thea tre tolbe present day, it bas been his most anxious &Are to obtain your favour, and his best reward w, be honoured with your smiles. " The liberal eocouragement you have given to his endeavours, inireases 'with• every season his'gratltude and zeal is year sertrise.; aced be pledges himself; that an far from relaxing from his acti vity, it shell be his proudest ambition to establish the English Opera on the firmest basis, and in a style which shall be more and more deserving the app4use with which lc has buss honoured. at LADII3 AND Cr,: rtrosicx--eThe Performers desire to jou nie fit a respectful tribute el thanks for their share of your patio. nags: and, in .the name of the Proprietor, the Perfumers, sad Lytelf. I respectfully bid you farewdl." • • • • ' Continue reararten—Pnale, Beirr.ls.—For some time past yellow or White *straw bonnets have pre vailed oief - boditets of silkor crape, but at present the latter are mostoumerous. The form is still the sense, and there is but little variation in the colours. White, rose colour, green, and sometimes full blue, are worn. Black bonnets are beginning to appear. Sunday se'nnight a luminous phenomenon in the Heavens was observed at Dublin, Edinburgh. and Glasgow, and throughout the whole of the northern !comities of England, and the south of Scotland. It began soon after seven o'clock in the evening, and -was brilliant, awful, and sublime. ..PVILDUALL.--Yesterchty B. Chatterton, who de. nett himself as a wine-avarchturt, No: 11, Mine ,wee-court, Shue-lane, exhibited a charge evil* T. Wacky, for disorderly conduct on Satin day even. ing.l , lie stated, that Mackay went to his house in company . with a woman, and had a glass of negas thithe then behaved in a rioloin manner, using the mkt opprobrious language. This statement' was confirmed by Ann Cole, his female siertinit, and by J. Hadley, the watchman, who took him inte custody. An Officer in Court informed the Aldermen that the Complainfint '( B. Chatterton) was a person of suck cona;ceigetsce, that the above watchman was em ployed lsrthe parish sowalk before his door with lanthorn, .day and night.. The Alderman then di rected tbe . Officers.to acqoaiat the Parish Officers of St. Andrew, Holborn, of the anisance, and recom mended, a prosecution. Mackay said, that when the woman whom he accompanied to the house had got all his money, she left the liaise, and then they began to use hint ill. He was ordered to cleric for• ward and give evidence against Chatterton. QUEBS4AWARIL—Mary Narks was yesierdayve examined, on a charge of having robbed A. Sim mons, of the Strand, of a gold epaulet, clothes, nan keen, &c.. to an immense extent, and was remanded for a week, Mr. Simmons' stating that not one half of the, property missed was yet accounted toe.. H. Farra!, aged IS, and connected wish a gang of youths about his own age, was charged with having robbed Mr. Munden, of New-street, - Covent Garden, on Saturday night', of nine pair et stockings. Some of the neighbours raw the prisoner abets' the door, watshed his motions, and observed hiss commit t h e tokbary. •He was committed fOr