Star. — London, England, 1822-10-10 00:00:00

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Which you honottred, for 93 successive Nights last Season, by j overflowing Rouses ; its triumphant career having been stopped' by the neciefemey closing of the Rouse in conformity to the License. Corinthian Tom, Mr. Wrench; Jerry Hawthorn, Mr. John • Reeve; Lo g ic, Mr. Wilkinson ; Jemmy Green, Mr. Brown, his fourth app«arant'e ; Squire Hawthorn, Mr. Buckingham ; M•Lush, Mr. Bail; I'rimefit, Mr. Elliott, his ath appearance; Cribb, hie. Lee ; O'Boozle, Mr. Salter, from the Theatre Royal, J English Opera Rouse ; Tartar, Constable of the Night, Mr. Daly; j Tattersal, Mr. Phillips; Jack the Gas Light Man, Illr.Chapman; fir Harry Blood, Mr. Dennis ; Billy Waters, Mr. Paulo; Dusty • Bob, Mr.Walbourn ; Regular, Mr. Smith; Ragged Jack, Mr. Shaw ; Little Jemmy, Mr. Cooper; Hon. Dick Trifle, Mr. Bi- • shop ; Marker, • Mr. Riguold. Principal Dancers, Mr. St. Albin, Mr. W. Kirby, and Miss Simpson; Harlequin, Master Harvey; Clown, Master Bellam ; Columbine, Miss Chivers ; Pupils of Mr. Walbourn ; Countryman, Mr. J. Shaw ; Neddy Bray, his brother, Master Smithfield ;—Watchmen, Poundage Coves, Guinea Pigs, Capers , Divers &c. Messrs. Proud, T. Smith, Moore, Pad bury, J.Satlers,lhfady,Gay,Wallis,Martin,lfart,&c. Kate, Mrs. Baker; Sue, Airs. Wayle it ; Jane, Miss Hass - niersley ; Mrs. Tartar, Mrs. Daly; Mrs. Devis, Mrs. Bryan; African 5.1, Mr. Sanders; Princess Plumante, Miss Pitt; Coun tess Conversari.me, Miss E. Pitt ; Duchess of Diamonds, Mts. penok , Lady Eastend, Mrs. Gay. EMT-1)11)44.1MM, Octoto r• UHT of PTREotORS:e the .UNITED • CO3f PAA rof MESIZCZGA 4 2I 64111118 iodic EAST-MDIES, do hereby eve Mtice, dAZLANTit rtIF • IltyKOn. banes, Until hie views, are- thiirottghlfeliiflikercCand his heart cbangettalso, the Bible is not tree and what it says of ifestilfi'iiid fle is . but a cunningly deriied fable, the eisititi 'of: is 'cii4iMPered iinegina tion, orthe iniention of an arch ltilpostor. If tbe, be sO—tloie who have thought • otherwise. Will be . none the fora kept them fiom many srpain ineident 'Olt inifVg leusttalirt; buf if , they are not, What vi4ll'beathe condition theeewho.frave lived es, if _they -were", We leave it to Lbrd Byron and his deisticl Admirers ! te ankuret the question. ' /Xosi happy be is, in the pursait . .of a course, neVeiiheeltilf .. in the, anliiy,ipent. of present pleasure by The ‘feai. of futine punish rnent;lo the rel cOnfessiOn dealers : And if I high at Inay mortal thing, - I • Tia that inlay notgreep; and if I weep, 'TL that our nature canbot flways bring Itself to apathy." Canto TV. Stanza IV. • Such is • not. th e, experience . Of 014 Christian, who weeping with those that weep,_ an 4 rejuicing.wbi those that ale rejoice, looks vpoo, every affliction as the chastisement of his heavenly,F.trman's bed, meant to wean him from a world in which he hall no continuing city, to the mansionspf eterh4l where sighing and sorrow.c,lnnot enter, bet the tear shall be wiped from e v ery. eye.; • In the last %fiber of the havoigate, a Quarterly • equally distilsobland far the ability and elegance with which it is written, and the entree.; principles which it maintains, there is an able article, entitled " Licentious Publications in High Lly." While too much attention has perhaps been devoted to bringing to punishment the humble propagators of licentiousness and in fidelity/ more exalted Authors have escaped With imp Unity. It is against such that this article Is levelled; and it consists 9f 11, 1 masterly review ;hese indecent and immoral Poems by Bie l CHA nuts lianiaavilffnmams, which have been recently printed ; Lord Brame, Dat Juan ; Sutler's Queen 3fab, &c. The sub ject is treated with great force and good feeling, and may serve as an antidote to those baneful works, which it condemns with so mach justice and severity. We quote with much pleasure the following extract from it : . • That the Court will be ready to receive Proposals, in writing, on or before WEDNESDAY, she 6th November next - , for "the Hire, for a further NuMber of Voyages, of Such Shiplof the burthen of 1200 Tons and upwards, builders' measurement, as have performed their contracted number of Six Voyages in the Company's regular Service. The Tetvlers,Nvith the words " Ship Tender" on the cover, to be severally sealed np and left with the Secretary at er be fore Twelve e'Clock at Noon, on the said 6th November next, beyond which hour the Court will net receive any Tender. PETER AURER, .eissislaut Secretary. The particulars of the terms and conditions under which the Ships will be engaged for the Company's Service, may be had upon application at the Office of the Clerk to the Committee of Shipping, on or after Monday sent, the 14th instant. After which will be performed, for the fourth time, an entirely New BUiletta, called TUE NEW MARRIAGE ACT; . , Olt, A LESSON FOR LOVERS. Principal Characters—Tobias Cox, Et 9. of Cox's Folly, Mr. Buckingham ; rummy Cox,hls Son, Fellow ofl3razennose, Mr. Wrench ; Billy Chitterling, from rnaby Market, Mr. Wilkin son ; North, Servant to Old Cux, Mr. Salter. Miss Judith Partlett, Mrs. Daly ; Miss Sendra Simper, Miss Dyer (her fourth appearance at this Theatre); Sally Chandler, Mrs. Baker. In the course of the Piece will i be vocalized the favourite Airs " The I larmonious Blacksmith," " My Lady's Nag," " No body coming to M Try me," and " St. Bride's Bells." Due notice will be given of the first appearance of Mr. Oz berry and Walpole. B^-,!4, 43. Pit, 2i. GaUery, Is. Doors opened at S*.x, and raformanee begin a quarter before Seven. Half-price at Half p',. A PLAIN SCHEME. QWIFT and Co. have the satisfaction of knowing kJ front their Correspondents In the Cottistry, as well as front the best information in London, that the Scheme of the present :r.attery is generally approved. It is divested of all those novel ties which have distinguished recent Lotteries, and is so plain and simple in its construction that no one can fail to understand it. The Prizes are all of Sterling Money, and are thus arranged, viZ. B of £20,000 • 3 of £2,000 10,00012 2 5,000 20 5OO Also 20 of £3OO, 60 of £2OO, and the ^usual proportion of smaller Prizes. In the Contract just ended, the last-drawn Money Prize of 1220,000, and in the Lottery drawn in June last B&W Tilt HIGHEST Putzts were Sold by SWIFT' and Co. at their old and Lim:nate °Mc_ 5, No. 11, Poultry; 12, Charing Cross; and 31, Aldgate Iligh-street.—The Drawing begins the 30th this Month. sodi Y for the DISCHAIIGEand UELIEFof PERSONS IMPRISONED for SMALL DEBTS. Craven -street, Strand, October 2, 1822. BENEFACTIONS SINCE THE _LAST RE PORT, viz. X. s. n. Wm. Dawson, Esq. - - Ann. 2 2 0 W. G. Paxton, Esq. per Secretary. - A. S 2 0 S. Majoribanks, E.q. per ditto - A. 22 0 John Divrkins, Esq. - - - A. 2 SI 0 Christopher Anstey, Esck - - 10 0 0 Henry Fryer, Esq. - - - A. 1 1 0 INlrs. Harker - - - - A. 2 0 0 Joc..ph Harrison, Esq. - - - A. 2 0 0 ♦Walker Fetrand, Esq. . - - A. 2 2 0 Mrs. Langton - - - - A. 2 2. 0 Mrs. Auburton, per Whitmore and Co. - A. 35 0 ?dr. Winton, per Dorrien and Co. - - 2 2 0 Rev. Duke Yonge, per Hoare ~ - A. 2 2 0 John Ward, Esq. - - w - A. 22 0 Y. 6. per Durrien and Co • - 50 0 0 N. T. - - - - 5 0 0 W. T. per Secretary .. -* 1 1 0 .. X 258 12 3 29 Petitioners, 23 3 Petitions, 2, and 1. A'93 3 0 discharged and relieved from various Prisons 77 Debtors, for the sum of Considered the eases of Approved - Referred for Characters Rejected - - Considered Inadmissible Benefactions are received by John Camden Nona, Esq. the Treasurer, Cheyne-walk, Chelsea; also by Messrs. lierrks; Far quhar, and Co. St. James's -street; Messrs. lloares, Fleet -street; Tklessrs. Whitmore and. Co. Lomturd-street ; Messrs. Cocks, Cocks, Ridge, and Co. Charing-cross ; Messrs. Dorrien and Co. Cornhill ; Messrs. liammeisleys, ; Messts Veres and Co. No. 77, Lombard-street ; and by Mr. Grasswell, the Secretary, N 0.7, Cr.►ven-street, Strand, where the Docks may be seen by those who are inclined to support this Charity, and where the Society meet on the first Wednesdarin every ♦Month. *THE REVEREND WILLIAM HETIMRI24GTOWS CHARITY TO THE BLIND. • CUBISTS HOSPITAL, Orr. 2,11822 s , WHEREAS the above named Gentleman in his life time enabled the Gpernora of this hospital to pay A:.:, ities of Ten Pounds to each of Fifty - Blind Persons, in the loupe that hia example would be followed by other benevolent cilAracters ; the Governors give this public notice, that, from the very munificent additions mule to Mr. Iletherington's orl giiitt fund, more than 550 blind Persona are in the receipt of these Annuities. A Cumulate.e will sit in the Counting-house of the said Hos. pital some time in the mantis of November next, to fill up such Vacancies us may then have occurred since the election ini , November Last. _ _ Petitions are to be had at the Counting-house aforesaid, from the 7th day of October to the 341 day of November, annually, brtwerh the hours of ten and foot (holidays excepted), for any blind persons duly qualified, upon the personal application of a friend.* The leading qualifications are hereunder stated ; and unless the parties can respectively prove themselves to be sttictly within the same, applications on their behalf will be entirely fruitless, viz.— Birth, in that part of the United Kingdom called England, exclusive of Wales and the town of fienvickaupon-Tweed. Age, Ss years and upwards.-.-'fotal Blindness for the space of the last three years.—llesidence, the last three years, at least, in their present place of abode or parlili.--Income (if any) to be under the yearly value . of twenty potthds. Those who have ever begged, received alma, or are deemed objects for parish relief, are excluded from the benefit of these Chlritiee ; the Donors having expressly declared the . same for such lady as have been respectably brought up, and who want some addition to what they possess to make life more comfort able under their miafortuhe 01 bliudne.s. 'fl-1031AS %V I LBY, Clerk. . . • From the great extent of this Charity, it . is found *ethic to mood to Wars. EASTLIYDIA •HOUSi, October 9, 18 4 28.., THE COURT oIIiiRECTORS 91 - the atianr, COJIPAAY of METheIILINTS of ENGLAND, trading N the EAST-INDIES, do hereby girt Notice, That the Court will be ready to receive Proposals, in writing, on or before WEDNESDAY, the 6th November next, from the Owners of Ships of the burthen of 1,200 tons and upwards, builders' measurement, specifying the rate of Freight at which they may be willing to let such Ship for one Voyage to China in the Company's service. The Tenders, with the words " Ship Tender" on the cover, to be severally sealed up, and left with the Secretary, at or before Twelve o'Clock at noon on the said 6th November next, after which hour no Tender will be received. PETER A ITBER, 4stistant Secrctary. The particulars of the terms and conditions. upon which the Ships will be engaged - for the Company's Service, may be had upon application at the Office of the Clerk to the Committee of Shipping, on or after Monday next, the 14th inst. PRUSSIAN LOAN OF 1822. Mit. N. M. ROTHSCHILD hereby notifies to the holders of his deposit receipts of the above-mentioned Loan, the balance of which becomes due on the 15th instant, that he is willing to EXTEND the Tow of PAYMENT thereon to the Ist of January, 1825. The holders paying Interest at the rate of 4 per cent. per annum for the difference of time, and those who do not pay up the balance of their receipts by the 15th instant will be charged accordingly‘ New -court, Oct. 9, is 22. This day was published, price 9s. 6d. boards, A TREATISE on PLANE and SPHERICAL TRIGONOMETRY. 137 ROBERT WOODHOUSE, A.M. F.R.S. Fellow of Gon•il:e and Cahn College, Cambridge. The Fourth edition, Corrected, Altered, and Enlarged. Cambridge : Printed at the University Press, for J. Deighton and Sons; and G. and W. E. Whittaker, Ave Maria-lane,London. DUTCa lIYACINTEIS, NARCISSUS', TULIPS, JONQUILS, Sze. TILE first Importation, in the greatest Variety, I of the finest Quality, has just been received at C. BARRON'S FOREIGN WAREHOUSE, 19. Past.-MILL, late Partner with Mr. Baa'ro Yams. Also, Persian and other Iris Roots ; Ranunculus, Anemonies, Crocus', Snow Drops, &c. from 3s. per Hundred to 245. per Dozen; of which descriptive Lists, with the prices affixed, may be bad by Post, A Supply also of New Gruyere and Honeycomb Parmasan Cheese, West phalia hams, Curacoa and Kerschenwasser Liqueurs, &c. Early and late Roman Brocoli, and Malta Cauliflower Seeds, &c. in Pickets, Is. 6d. each. SELECT ARTICLES • Prepared only by Messrs. BUTLER. Chemists, No. 4, Cheap side, and 220, Regent-street, London ; 20, Waterloo-place, Edinburgh ; and 34, Sackville-street, Dublin: FLUID EXTRACTof SA RSAPARILLA (Simple and Compound), for making the Decoctions, and par ticularly suggested to the Faculty fer its portable convenience and economy. APERIENT SODAIC POWDERS, forming an agreeable Draught, and at the same time acting as a mild and pleasant laxative, relieving Heartburn, Bile, Indigestion, Nausea, Acidity in the Stomach, &c. CA It NONATED SODAIC, GINGER BEER, and LE MONADE POWDERS, for producing the . much-esteemed Beverage of the same name. CITRATED KALI, for making Saline Draughts, recom mended by the Profession for its convenience, as more certain in its operation than ,preparations with Lemon. CARDIAC TINCTURE of TURKEY RHUBARB, a warm and pleasant Laxative, adapted to Gouty Constitutions. EFFLORESCENT- EPSOM SALTS; the• disagreeable flavour which accompanies Epsom Salts is greatly obviated in this preparation, besides which, only half the quantity is required or the dose. CONCRETE JUICE of LIMES,for Punch, Limade, Sa line Draughts, Ices, Jellies, or any other purpose where the flavour of Lemon is required. STOMACHIC BITTER TINCTURE, a very agreeable Tonic, recommended in Indigestion, debility of the Stomach, &c. ACETATED LAUDANUM, possessing all the desirable ,properties of Laudanum, without its injurious andnarcntic effects. COMPOUND TINCTURE,' of POMEGRANATE, as an Astringent much used in Affections of the Bowels, indicating Relaxation, Diarrhoea, &c. VEG ETA BLE TOOTH POWDER, and ASTRINGENT TINCTURE, for the Teeth and Gums, much approved. . Er The above Preparations, when Genuine, will have Messrs. 'nert.Eas Name and Address attached to them. " How best the fickle fabric to sopport Of mortal man," • HAS engaged the attention of philosophers from the beginning of the world ; but much remains to be done for the•improvement of our . itate, and the relief of auWering hu manity. There is one class of disorders, hoivever, which ap pearing under a thousand protean shapes, have but too often a common origin, and therefore admit of similar treatment. The passions are too early or immoderately indulged; the mind stretched Into weakness, end the body into debility, by anxiety and intense eaertipo ;the habits of a fashionable life, so injurious to health ; the use of strong liquors, and practices inconsistent with moderation and healthful excitement, bring on a train of languor, itrrSolution, nausea; indigestion, weakness, and de spondency, which nothing to effe.ouelly relieves 'as recourse to the CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD; *a remedy!hippily suited to restore the weakened powers, and shed renewed hope on the mind. hs extensive sale and lung.establiihed . reputation are the hest proofs of its extraordinary Sold by Air. JubuAton, 68 5 Cornball; 31r. sanger, 150, Or ' fuel-sttect, opposite New Bond-street; an 4 all 111dieine Ven ders, price its. each, or four in ode family bottle, for by which cite its. bottle pi saved, with the word& " hand. Solo- Livtxponi," engraved en the ' FROM TILE INVESTIGATOR, NO. 10. With all his poetic misanthropy and unsociability, there has ever been. , studiously intermixed in his' avowed productions, a due proportion of 'that wild rcifnance of feeling, a devotedness of attachment and elevation of character, in his delineation ofhis heroines, that never fails to rivet the attention of the yosth of both sexes, and to atone for a thousandlittle pecca dillos, and deviations from the strict line of morality, especially in the female breast. We wonder not, therefore, that Lord Byron has ever been the favourite poet of the ladies, a 44 ball-room bard, a fools-cap hot-press darling," as he calls himself, in sneering derision of their folly—even of such as have advanced far beyond the delightful intrigues and confidantships of the boarding-school, and the romantic witchery of their teens. But whether they will longer rermit him to be so, the respect whick they owe to their own characters must determine, after they shall have perused the only characteristic delineation which our regard to decency will permit us to extract, not of a heroine insidiously decked out for their' amusement, and we suspect for their imitation, with virtues and high-toned feelings that induce them but to deplore, where they should condemn their fall—but of the whale sex,, as they rank in the estimation of the Noble Libertine, who for good reason, we doubt not, has put but his mark, instead of his name, to this highly finished sketch : In her first passion woman loves her low, In all the others all she loves is love, • Which grows a habit she can neer get over, And fits her loosely—like an easy glove, As you may find, whene'er you like to prove her: One man alone at first her heart can move; She then prefers him in the plural number, Not finding that the additions much encumber! I know not if the fault be men's or theirs; But one thing's pretty sure; a woman planted— (Unless at once she plunge for life in prayers)— * After a decent time must be pllanted; Although, no doubt, her first of love affairs Is that to which her heart is wholly granted; Yet there are some, they say, who have bad none, But those who have, ne'er end with only one ! 'Tis melancholy, and a fearful sign Of human frailty, folly, also crime, That love and marriage rarely can combine, Although they both are born in the same clime ; Illarriage from love, like vinegar front wine— A sad sour, sober, beverage—by time is sbarpen'd from its.high celestial flavour Down to a very homely househcdd savour !" Don Juan, Canto 111. Stanza III.—V. After this very intelligible avowal of his sentiments, no one can hesitate in branding the noble author of Don Juan (we prefix the epithet but in courtesy to a rank which he has disgraced), as a libertine of the most dangerous description, devoting the exalted powers of genius with which his CREATOR endowed him for very different purposes, to bring into contempt and ridicule an institution on which, independent of the Divine sanction it has received under the Christian dispensation, the happiness of society mainly depends, though he who has thus, traduced it—more to the misery of another than himself—perverted its blessings to a curse. If any such there can be,we would just add for their sakes the following epigrammatic lines of the eighth stanza of the same canto, and the whole of the twenty-fifth. " There's doubtless something in domestic doings, Which form; in fact, true love's antithesis ;" And oh! ye Gentlemen who have already Some chute liaison of the kind—l mean An honest friendship with a married Lady— The only thing of this sort ever seen To last—of all connections the most steady, And the true Hymen (the first's but a screen) — Yet for all that keep not too long away, I've known the absent wrong'd four times a day!" For the Ladies, we just transcribe the following ad ditional eulogium. on their virtues, from the pen of their favourite poet—the " dear, charming, divine, enchanting fellow," who has but too long been the object of their literary idolatry. Speaking of the fa ther of Haidee, Juan ' s Grecian mistress, he says, " No courtier could, and scarcely woman can, Gird more deceit within a petticoat r lb. Canto 111. Stanza XI,II. A rare specimen of gallantry this,. and from the favourite poet of the sex!—And again, " One of the two, according to your choice, Woman or wine, you'll have to undergo; Both maladies are taxes OD our joys: But which to choose, I really hardly know I" lb. Canto IV. Stanza XXV. Of his Lordship's claim to their admiration and support, and to that of every believer in revelation, on account of his theological creed, we have already given ample proofs, in our notice of the first part of `this non-descript production; but lest we should do him wrong, we give another extract, at the risk of being placed in the list of 'nameless prints, who have gained a niche in his Denciad ; of the vigour of whose vituperation we are fully conscious, whilst we can:3ot but wish that his nervous satire hat! beitiluought into action in a better spirit, and a nobler aide; Some kinder casuists are pleasea to 614. 4 In "luck* , Pilm-r-thai 1. isswf ne tivegtkia • . But set those persons down wits me tq pray., . And you shall see who hits tiiegireperest action • Of getting into Ileaveatlie alsoiteSt.waii • - _ My. altars are the mountains tind.ille Earth, air, stars-...ail that springti ham the lien Wine; ‘ 1 • Who bath produced, sad wilicessivii sole*P i ib. Op3to 111. Staitza CI V. • If be leceivas that of the infidel author of these The fourtit Canto brings.home the Grecian buc caneer rather unexpectedly, to the great Surprise of the young couple, who were consoling themselves in riotous living, for the great loss which Haider was reported to have sustained in the death of an in dalgent father, soon supplanted in her affection and her, memory by a lover, cast so opportunely in her way. Thatlover is, however, hurried from her to be sold as a slave; and a beautiful and touching de; scription of her death, in consequence of a loss which overpowered her reason and broke her heart, deli neated in the author's very best, style, is closed by two lines, ludicrous as is that author's wont, in a poem, in which he introduces feeling, and pathos, anctlistress, but to laugh at them ; though it may be more prophetic than he anticipates, or we could wish: • " I don't much like describing people mad, • F'or fear of seeming rather toucled myself!" • lb. Canto IV. Stanza LXXIV. • Should Lord Byron ever become permanently, what we cannot but think and hope that he is by fits and starts, a lunatic, we should utterly despise him, for then no reason of repentance could arrive, which. we yet trust but lingers, though it may not linger long: for were the GOD whom he has insulted. and ,despised, by one stroke of his almighty arm, to de prive him of. the gifts he has so shockingly.ahused, when he recovered them in another world—for even to him death shall not always be, as he tells us it is now, " a mystery," but shall g. confirm a faith" he has rejected and ridiculed to the last—where will the scoffer and blasphemer stand? It is for him, not for u 3, to say. The Will of the late Sir SA mum A vcoMurv,G.C.R. was proved in the Prerogative Court on the 3J inst by the oaths of RICHARD TYLDEN, Esq. THOMAS GAPE MONTRESOR, E.g. and Sir JOHN MAXWELL TYLDEN, a nephew, three of tlic executors ; power being reserved for the sarue purpose to Sir HENRY TUCKER MONTRESOR, WILLIAM HOW MULCASTER, Esq. and WILLIAM TytoeN, Esq. the ne ' , diews also, the other executors. It is dated the 18th May, 1822. The personal effects are sworn tinder £60,00t1. Amongst the bequests are a poisoned dagger that belonged to the Sultan of Djojsentra, in Java, which the testator has left to his nephew, Major TYLDEN, together with his medal for the taking of that ishind ; the silver cup presented to him•by the Committee at Lloyd's, on the taking of Monte Video, to his nephew General NIONTRESOR, svi!h all the portraits at Syntfale House, Kent ; the plate presented to him by the in habitants of Madras, on the capture of Java, to his nephew Captain MuccasTett ; and to his nephew SAMUEL AUCHMUTY, all the test of his plate. To some of these and other relatives are given pecuniary legacies, of £2,000 or under ; and to his faithful ser vant, BENJAMIN MATTHEWS, the interest of MVO for his life, the principal then devolving on Captain MULCASTER. The residue is left to the testator's three sisters and sister-in.law, living at his death; and in default their several share; to their children, with the exception of a nephew named ltonenr.. • The Will of the late Sir WILLIAM Hensel-IEL was proved in the Prerogative Court, in Doctors' Corn asonsom the 3d instant, by the oaths of Dame MARY HERSCHEL, widow (the relict), and Joan FREDERICK WILLIAM HERSCHEL, Esq. the son, two of the Exe 'MOTS; power being reserved to CHARLES BARRAGE, i Esq. the other Executor. The personal effects were sworn under 6,0001. The copyhald and other lands and tenements at Upton-cum.Chalvey, in the county .of Bucks, and at Slough, he decrees to his son, with Twenty-eve Thousand Pounds in the Three per Cent. Reduced Annuities. Two Thousand Pounds are given .to !his brother, Jothts DIETRICK ; and annuities of 'One Hundred Pounds each' to his brother JOHAN ALEXANDER, and his sister CAROLINA ; Twenty Pounds each to nephews and nieces; aad the residue (with the exception of astronomical instruments, tele-, scopes, observations, &c. which he declares to have given, on account of his advanced age, co his son, for the purpose of continuing his studies) is left sole!). to Lady IlEasclieb. The Will is dated Dec. 17, 1818. ROBBERIES ,THE . ..I'HEATftES.—At the close of the performances on,Toesday night, at the Adelphi! Theatre, Mr. litakatisoN, of Westminster. toad, had his pocket pick'ed of a valuable silver watch and ap pendages, while standing a few paces frbm the box entrance; the robbery was effeoted wiltsa meet dex terity, that Mr. ALCIAAUD3OS did not at the instant Mks the proPerty;',!apd though a se rrch was almost immediately triadV, the offender could be disco vered. A fevi evenings rime 'a•Genti• tol was robbed of two sovereigns an burg Theatre,,a4sl ; althoolsh the ,moue , in his small-.clothes pp : o(q t . yet he ‘' his loss till he was, informed by a pocket was baiting out. ilov be dike- tleinati from Bs is.; quiitini! the (lo.: trey was744tePoOted, 414 9Qc &gm mil% persbe t4it Lis ~I