Star. — London, England, 1821-11-28 00:00:00

rights to universal gratitude. The enemy trembles sees that in the south the liberating army has • conquer or friends to embrace. Ile observes that divided and without disci: - lin^. exasperated and and placed in the alternativ^ of perishing of dying without glory. The troops which protect you are, on the contrary, eager for battle, o pinion, and resolved to seal your destiny with what your country expects at your hands, for the conduct of those brave men at whose court dangers, and to live in then till lode , your eEorts, and secures to me the recompense peace to contemplate your prosperit , :. " SAN 31ARTINt" in ANC has received letters from her July the 19th, Palace of the Vice . His Lordship is in excellent health, , r spirits, Everything in Peru is as favour ,o.the Patriots as possible. ~ 1 ;e itg-ship of Lord Coco BANE (the Sin Mar.. , encountered a tremendous gale in the Bay of ' I ()Maas. and was driven on shore, where she was I completely wrecked. The San Martin had a large quintity of specie and valuable goods on board, which had been collected by imposts upon vessels trading in those seas. Nearly the whole of this trea sure bad heeirlost. Lord Coco H A NE, his Officers, and cre w, were saved, and his Lordship had removed his flag to the O'Higgins, of 50 guns and 360 men, corn roded by Captain Crte . l•.B v. The San Martin car - IA 64 guns and 400 men. The following account of the Peruvian Capital, sill, at this moment, be found interesting : u Lira i 5 the capital of Peru, and an Archbishop's see,with an University. In Lin, Prza RHO, marching I h T ocin the country, was struck with the beauty a thee:remise valley of mac; and there, on a river of the same name, at t! , .1: distance of six miles from Calk), he founded a city, and gave it the name of Ciudad de los Iteye;, or City of the Kings. This S,,a nish name it retains in all legal deeds, but is better known to foreigners by that of Lima, a corruption of the a ppellation of the valley in which it stands.— lima is of a triangular ferns, and surrounded by a b r i c k wall, flanked with bastions, in which are seven .a:es. The base, or longer side, extends two along the bank of the river, and from the base to the ,rice angle; it is a mile and three-quarters. It is, like most other towns founded by the Spaniards, laid ant insquares 450 feet each way, with sttects of a proportional width crossing each other at right angles. The houses are generally only one story high, and the roofs covered with coarse linen cloth, of only reeds, for it seldom rains here ; but the rich habitants cover theirs with fine mats, or beautiful Aron cloths; and there are trees planted round is to keep off the heat of the sun. What the looses want in he4.ht they have in extent, for some of them have ten or twelve large apartments on the road floor. The Cathedral, Churches, and Con sents, we extremely rich; and many images of the saints are of gold, adorned with jewels. I- ere are the Courts of the Viceroy, the Archbishop, the Inqui. i;ion, the Crusades, and the Wills ; also a Royal I int. A fine bridge extends over the river to a • - nab. called St. Lazazo, which is nearly like the Hete is a delightful public walk, shaded with roves of orange trees; also a large Theatre, for the • ibition of bull-fights. The river forms canals in Areets, which run to most of the houses, and • to water the gardens, &c. Lima is the general ople of Peru; for all tie provinces remit hither' • produce and manufactures, and are supplied nee with the necessary commodities. The wealth I the provinces is principally embarked in the fleet, hick, at the time of the galleons, sails limn Callao the port of Lima) to l'ananla ; but its commerce with the odic:spirts of North and South America is very considerable. Earthquakes are frequent, and some bare done the city much damage ; particularly that h 1746, by which . Callao was destroyed. The inha bitants, estimated at 54,000, are rich and very de bauched, yet are extremely superstitious, and have a* strong belief in the power of charms. About two miles from the city is an extensive manufactory of gunpowder, which is deemed the best in the world; and the whole of its ingredients age found here in great abundance. Lima is 850 miles S. by Quito. — lag. 76.58. W. lat. 12.2. S. BRIGHTO_V, NOVEMBER 28. The KING has not yet appeared in public; but we are happy to say that his MAJESTY is in a most ex cellent state of health. . . The Marquis of LONDONDERRY arrived on Satur day. His Lord•hip, together with the Earl of LIVER- PoOL, left at twelve o'clock yesterday. Thursday evening, Lord EARDLEY, in stepping from his carriage, at the doors of the Theatre, lost his footing, and fell down. His Lordship, howevei, experienced but slight inconvenience from the cir cumstance. Monday, a young Lady was thrown out of a gig, which a servant was driving from the Dyke, and slightly bruised. The young Lady was taken to a house on the road from the Dyke to Brighton, and actually refused admittance while in so distressing a situation. The Groyne at Black Rock has again been injured by the late severe gales.and high tides. The subscription for the establishment of steam packets between Brighton and Dieppe now amounts to nearly MOO. The practice of knocking at the doors of houses in the night, and disturbing the inmates, is becoming so serious a nuisance, that we have been assured no less than twenty families have in consequence of it left the town, and sought elsewhere a more quiet place of abode. or. right' " o r bb tote. He re erodes to con If or ny is divide about re sources, A t li boozer Of Oi osK twine to prom ,ortibrsibyyour of •ctori dead '', • . rovians , d O ',„a uill answer 11 ba d !advance to I c rowns y 4 b o n able in Pc; 'taffy Cectir 3shand, date) are Lima. 1 , j hi g h spill Lord HOLLAND bad a select party to dinner ycs. why, in Old Burlington-street. The Marquis of LawsDows: has an increase of company this week, at I3owood ; many of the neigh bouring Gentry were invited is a large dinner on Friday last, when about twenty-five persons sat down to the festive board. Sir THOMAS Histor, Mir. gave a grand dinner yesterday, at his house in Stratton-street, Piccadilly. Lady SOPHIA HEATUCOTE is arrived in Grosvenor squaw, from her mother's, the Ccuatess of DsTs A Ill.'s, oral, in Suffolk. Lord and Lady Dit.t.ox, after performing the grand tour, and being absent from their native coun try four years, returned yesterday in the enjoyment of good health. His Excellency Baron FAcEL and Mr. LAMBERT have been on a visit to Sir ABRAHAM HUME. The Earl OlYs ESTMORELAND gave an elegant din ner to a proportion of the Cabinet Ministers, &c. on Saturday last. Viscount and Viscountess DUDLEY and WARD are ettertaining a house full of company, in the true old English style, at lllonicy Hall, Staffordshire. Sir li. Sorrow, Bart. is hospitably entertaining a itw friends it Dudbrooke, Lincolnshire. .rtivernment having it in contemplation to bring to this country Cleopatra's Needle, the Chatham sheer hulk is undergoing examination, and, W considered suitable, she will be ordered to the Mediterranean for that express purpose. A very strong interest is excited in the public mind by the offer to take back all Tickets or Shares after the Next Day, whether drawn or undraum, thereby allowing the Purchasers to KEEP THE CAPI TAL PRIZES, and return the Blanks, Small Prizes, or tadraten Numbers, and et back nearly all the Money they gave. The Vs heel, which is very rich, contains a 00,000 Prize, Three of 1:5,000 each , besides many others of £2,0 00, £ l,OOO, &c. &c.—A ' 1 5,0 0 30 Prize at least is Sure to ie Drava tin Neat DaY, December 11. THE ARMY. Sunday, Sir livstav ToanENs visited the Cavalry Depot at Maidstone, and inspected the troops, store-rooms, &c. which met with his entire apptobation, and then proceeded to Hythe. Sunday, upwards of 200 men arrived at Chatham, from the Prlentterranean. Motiday. the 4Oth Itegiment, under the command of Major Clr:Qc, arrived at Chatham, from Ireland. number of detachments are expected at Chatham, to em bark for the East Indies. Detachments of the Ist and ngth Regiments have arrived front the Isle of Wight, to embark for the 1.1.1.4 Indies; also a detachment of the 16th Regiment and Royal Staff Corps, for Ceylon: they are to embark on board the Globe, at Gravesend. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. WAR-OFFICE, NOVEMBER 26. :oth Regiment of Foot —Colonel James Maitland. from half pay of the 105 d Foot, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, without pur chase; lieutenant James Goldfrap to be Captain, without purchase. To be Lieutenants, without purchase—Ensigns Thomas Moore and David William Archibald Douglas ; Lieutenant James Patience, from half-pay of the Royal York Rangers ; Lieu tenant Cornelius O'Connor, from half-pay of the 100th Foot; Lieutenant William Watson, from half-pay of the 94th Foot; Lieutenant Alexander Maclean, from half-pay of the 72d Foot ; Lieutenant Thomas Hinton Ilemmans, from half-pay of the 14th Foot : Lieutenant John Maclean, from half-pay of the 45d Foot ; Lieutenant William Kidman, from half-pay of the 8;h Foot ; Lieutenant Forbes Robinson, from half-pay of the 19th Foot ; Lieutenant lion. George Thomas Keppel. from the 24th Foot ; Ensign Hugh Munro St. Vincent Rose, from the 55th Foot. To be Ensigns, without purchase—Francis Pitts, Gent. vice Moore; Samuel Robbins, Gent. vice Douglas- To be Assistant-Surgeon—Assistant -Surgeon Mitchell Devitt, M.D. from half-pay of the 2d Royal Veteran Battalion. 55d Ditto—Brevet Major Charles Knight to be Major, without purcha;.e, vice Grant, promoted in the 54th Foot. . 58th Ditto—Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel Samuel Hall, from the 89th Foot, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, without purchase. To he Lione:tants,without purchase —Ensigns Robert Matthew, Alexander Campbell, and Thomas Kerr; Lieutenant Ald well Taylor, from half-pay of the 25th Light Dragoons; Lieutenant George Brown O'Brien, from half-pay of the 4th West India Regiment; Lieutenant Alexander Campbell, from haft-pay of the 91st Foot: Lieutenant John Liston, from half-pay of the 4;th Foot; Lieutenant James Buchanan,l from the S9th Foot; Lieutenant Thomas Armstrong, from half-pay of the 2d Foot. To be Ensigns, without purchase—John Campbell, Gent. vice Matthew; Frederick Tudor, Gent. vice Campbell; Henry Charles Fraser, Cent. vice Kerr. To he Assistant-Surgeon—Assistant Surgeon John Jobson, M. j). from half-pay of the 9th Royal Veteran Battalion. :lied Ditto—Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel Colquhoun Grant, from the 55d Foot, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, without ptirchase, To be Lieutenants, without purchase—Ensigns Thomas Fraser, Charles I lill, and John Clark ; Lieutenant .Tames Lawless, from half-pay of the 60th Foot; Lieutenant George Foskey, from half-pay of the sth West India Regiment; Lieutenant George Manners, from half-pay of the 2d Foot; Lieutenant Thomas Livingstone Mitchell, from half-pay of the Rifle Bri gade ; Lieutenant John Griffiths Beavan, from the 65th Foot ; Lieutenant Frederick Thornbury, from half-pay of the Rifle Brigade ; Lieutenant John Norman, from half-pay of the 81st Foot. To be Ensigns, without purchase--Godfre Charles Mundy, Gent. vice Fraser; F e nton, Gent. vie.: y ; Frederick Considine, Gent. vice Clarke. AI • nt-Surgeon— Assistato_e..- Archibald Shanks, :o he Assistant-_., M.D. from half-pay of the 56th Foot. 89th Ditto--Brevet Major James L. linden to be Major, with out purchase, vice Hall, promoted in the 38th Foot. Commissions signed by the Lord Li e utenant of the County of Southampton. Sir Thomas Baring, Bart. to be Deputy Lieutenant. North Ilants Militia—Peter Hawker, Esq. to be Lieutenant- Colonel, vice Og!antler, resigned; Sir James Whalley Smythe Gardiner, Bart. to be Major, vice Hawker, promoted ; Charles Popham 11111, Gent. to be Ensign. South llants Militia—John Missing, Gent. to be Lieutenant. Commission in the Royal Cheshire Militia, signed by the Lard Lieutenant of the County of Chester. Edward Da l're Townshend, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Mot tram, displaced. Sir HUNIPIIRY DAVY, Bart. is arrived in town; and in a few days his conrcrzasioncs will commence in Lower Grosvenor-street. ROYAL HUNT. Friisy morning, about ten o'clock, his Mayrtres stag hounds started a remarkably fine deer for a day's diversion, on Maidenhead Folly. The deer, at first setting off, ran with great swiftness through the enclosures, towards Braywick, where being closely pursued, he swam across the Thames, into Buckingham shire. The sportsmen and hounds proceeded along Maidenhead Bridge, and renewed their pursuit of the deer along the Bath road to the right of Burnham, where be took towards the Thames again, and crossed the river between Surley HaH and Clewer.- 1 he sportsmen and hounds pursued with all possible speed through Eton, along the bridge through Windsor, and renewed the chase towards the Forest, where the deer was taken. PIGEON MATCH FOR TWO HUNDRED GUINEAS. A Sweepstakes Pigeon Match, between eleven shots of Buck inghamshire and eleven of Hants, for the above sum, took place on Monday, on Fareham Downs, Ilerks, which excited much sporting interest. The birds were well on the wing they were sprung at 21 yards from the gun charge unlimited. Each had 15 birds. Hants killed 112, Bucks 118 ; the latter consequently won by six birds. A second match followed for ten guineas each, at seven birds each, between two of Hants and two of Bucks, in which Hants killed 10 out of their 14. and Bucks 11. Bucks therefore won both snatches, although Hants was backed at six to four. SPARRING. 1 The Five's Court was numerously attended yesterday. The grand attraction was Neat, who was expected to thew upon the . occasion. He set-to with Toni Belcher, and appeared in excel lent condition, and much improved in quickness and science.— , The other set-to's presented nothing novel or remarkable. H7ek . mon was present, but did not exhibit. On a general call for him after Neat and Tom Belcher had kit the stage, it was announced dial the Gas was gone out for the evening. , ~ NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. FAr.stourn, Nov..26.—Wind S.W.—lt blew very strong ifli last night, with heavy squall, and still continues. A letter from Crooked bland, dated sth October, says—" The ship Albert, of Portsmouth (N. II.), was lost in a hurricane, 17.. th September, on Long Island; crew saved. The coast of Cuba had suffered much." _ _ Potersuouvn, Nov. 27.—Wind S.W.—Arrived, the Enter prize, Came, from the Downs for Sierra Leone. Sailed, the Manheim; JONAS ' for Alicant ; and Royal George, Svata.r., for London. Put back, the Prince Regent, for Trinidad. DAL. Nov. 27.—Wind W.—Put back, the Zephyr, and the James Harris, fur Jamaica. Came down from the Itiver and remain, the Garland, Bsowx, for the Cape of Goud Hope; Richard, Kay, for New South Wales; and Britannia, Vi lIITE, for the Brazils. Sailed, the homeward-bound, fur the River.— Arrived and remains, the Mille:A, Ilaavar, from Newfoundland for Poole. The whole of the outward-bound (except those men tioned yesterday) rode out the gale in safety. The weather is now moderate. ilistsosTr, Nov. 27.—Arrived the Pomona, Stamm from Shieldsfor Arundel, with loss of two anchors, bowsprit, Eke. and l'Alphonse, Truck, from Cowes for ilavrc, with loss of two anchors, Ste. - Alms-eau, Nov. M.—The Auspicious, DIMWFTT, from Bristel for Ireland. anchored in Hubberston Pill Creek yesterday, parted. her cable and went on shore, but has been since got into deep water with little or no damage. The Revet•.ue schlioner Richmond having given the Hercules, from Bristol for Genoa, a foul birth, got across her bows, and the Hercules wit obliged to cut her cable to get clear. Lvsuncvon, Nov. 27.—Arrived the Fame, Ilerrast.e, from Liverpool for Rotten, with loss of jib-boom. Siteveness, Nov. 27.—The Zephyr, [lots, front Riga for London, has put in her;', with loss of anchor, cable, &c. having been cm shore on the Owe Edge, and it is expected the cargo has received some damage. Aseenren, Nov. 24.—The brig Hope, of Leith for America, struck on Rotteryhead, and was taken into Peterhead water logged. Geavesmn, Nov. 27.—Sailed La Belle Alliance, Roxre, for Madras. CUSTOM-HOUSI, Nor. 27.—Ships Entered Inwards man, from Archangel ; Fort Augustus, from St. Petersburgh ; Isabella, front Quebec ; Robert and Anne, front St. John's; In-1 dustry, front Archangel ; Samuel, front Palermo ; Enterprise, l from Gottenburgh. Entered Outwards :—Glatton, for Hon duran; Richard Reynolds, for Jamaica; Prince of Waterloo, for Ostend ; Ernhest, for Rouen • Susannah, for Marseilles. Cleared Outwards :—The Sincerity , Guernsey ; Commercial Packet, for flushing; Merlin, for Jamaica; Erin, for Waterford; Albion, for Leghorn ; Nelson, for .leriey ; Prince of Orange, for Rot terdam; and Estafett::, for the Baltic. Disvetstersottor Peixe-Monsv.—The 3heldrake, for the Lille Maria and the No. 35, the lOth of December, at No. 70, Great Russell-street, Bloomsbury, and recalled there. STATE OF THE muyisti NAVY. _ _ _ - - The present number of ships of the British Navy employed in commission (exclusive of those fitting out to relieve others, and Revenue cruizers) is 124, viz. 12 sail of the line (nine as guard ships), 33 frigates, 53 sloops and brigs, 9 discovery and surveying ships, and 17 gun-brigs, schooners, and cutters : AT Poiersuouru.—Queen Charlotte, 108 ; Albion, 74 ; Ra millies, 74; Active. 46; Brazen,. ; Iliad, 20; Rosario, 10; Cameleon, 10; Grecian, 10. Ar Persanorn.—lmpregnable, 104 ; Windsor Castle, 74 ; Spencer, 74 ; Phaeton, 38; Alban, 14 ; Helicon, 10 ; Pigmy, 10 ; Dwarf cutter. AT CHATHA74 AND SHICERNEVI.GeIIO I , 78 ; Northumberland, 78 ; Bulwark, 76 ; Severn, 50 ; Wyc, lei ; Brisk, 10 ; Pioneer, 10 ; Surly, 8; Swan, 8. The Wisciterrza, of 60 guns, and the ROYAL CHAREOTTI yacht, are ready for launching at Woolwich , as are the Oxvx and Opossum, of 10 guns each, at Sheerness. AT Coax.—Semiramis, 42; Cyrus, 20; Arab, 18 ; Garnett, 18 ; Pandora, 18 ; Sappho , 18 ; Harle q uin, 16 ; Wolf, 16 ; Pike, 14 ; Plunsper, 12. AT Lzrru.—Dover, 28 ; Nimrod, 18 ; Martial, 12 ; Swinger, 12 ; Cherokee, 10. Ix THE Mem TT sr. A NEAT.—llochefort, 80; Revolutionalre, 46; Seringapatam, 46; Havannah, 58; Larne, 20; Martin, 20; Medina, 20 ; Dispatch, 18; Racehorse, 18 ; Rose, 18 ; Red pule, 10; Chanticleer, 10. IN THZ LAST Itionts.--Leander, G 0; Glasgow, 50; Liverpool, 50; Topaze, 46; Hyperion, 42; Dauntless, 24; Satellite, 18; Sophie, 18 ; Curlew, 18. TN THE WENT INDIEFL—SybiIIe, 44 ; Pyramus, 42 ; Tribune, 42 ; Tamar, 28; Tyne, 26 ; Esk, 90 ; Falmouth, 20 ; Nautilus, 18 ; Ontario, 18 ; Parthian, 18; Raleigh, 18 ; Surinam, 183 Bustard, 10. AT tux Bitaxtta.—Superb, 78; Aurora, 46 ; Doris, 42 ; Owen Glendower, 42; Creole, 42 ; Blossom, 26 ; Conway, 26 ; Beaver, 10 ; Alacrity, 10 ; Slaney, 10. AT THE Carz.—Vige, 74; Menai, 20; Heron, 10; Cygnet, 10; Shearwater, 10. Ox Till: COAST or Arntm—Tphigenia, 42 ; Pheasant, 22 ; Myrmidon, 20 ; Morgiana, 18; Thistle, 12 ; Snapper, 12. AT Ilaurax.—Newcastle, 60; Forte, 44; Niemen. 28 Athol, 28; Bellette, 20; Cyrene, 20; Doterel, 18; Jasseur, 18 ; Argus, 18. AT N E WFOONDLAN - D.—Sir Francis Drake; 24; Valorous, 26 ; Egeria, 14 ; Grasshopper, 18; Pelter,l2 ; Drake, 10 ; Clinker, 10. IhscOVZILY AND SERVITIN(I.-.-IRITT, Ilea% Leven, Shamrock, Bathurst, Investigator, Snap, Adventure, Kangaroo. Mr. DANIEL COWLEY, master-mastmaker of Chat ham Duck-yard, has retired on a pension. Between five and six o'clock in the evening of Sunday se'nnight, Mr.TitalunN, of Wiggington, York shire, was returning home from a visit at Oswaldwick, having his daughter on his horse along with him, and had proceeded about half a mile from the latter place, when the animal suddenly plunged, in consequence of coming in contact with a small cord which had been tied across the road, which cawed the young Lady to be thrown to the ground. Mr. TiusortN in stantly alighted, and approaching his suffering child, she exclaimed, in broken accents, " Father, father, take hold of me, I am sick !" and expired in his arm.. We trust that this dreadful occurrence will be the means of deterring other mischievous per sons from ever practising so dangerous a frolic as the one above-named. Monday se'nnight the workmen employed upon tin public rooms now erecting at Wakefield, discovered the body of a well-dressed man in the area of that building, and on inspection it proved to be Mr. WEB BER, a performer in Mr. COOKE'S Company at the Olympic Circus in that town. It appears that he left the Woodman Inn, where he had been with some. other of the performers, about half-past nine the pre ceding evening, and the night being extremely dark, he had kept too close to the building, and stepped over the low wall prepared for the iron railings, which had imprudently been left unguarded, and had fallen head foremost into the area, which is above three yards deep. He had struck the wall with his feet in his descent, but he must have died instanta neously, as his neck was dislocated and his head quite under his body.—A Jury was held over the body at the Woodman Inn, on Monday evening, who found a verdict of Accidental Death, and a fine of £2O was ordered to be levied on the proprietors of the public rooms, unless the place where thirmelancholy event took place should be secured to the satisfaction of the Chairman of the Jury within forty-eight hours.— Mr. WEBBER'S remains were interred at St. John's Church, iR Wakefield, on the following day; they were accompanied to the grave by Mr. COOKE, and the whole of the performers, together with a band of music playing the Dead March. Mr. WEBBER was a young man of gentlernai;ly manners and ap2carance. 171kA77ZiCALi lintrnv-tir..— The Tragedy rif De 41 ianfoit, after reposing in quiet ore . the Shelf for several years, was • last night revived at thi. Theatre. This Play was the earliest proJuction of Mi.% JOANNA BAILLIZ. and was first performed at Drury. Lane in 1800. The scene of the Piece is laid in Germany ; and the following is an outline of the story : i lls Count de Monfort has conceived a tiolent hatred is wards the Marquis Rezenvelt, a Nobleman resident in his neigh bourhood. The temper of De Monfort, naturally sweet, and hit di•position, otherwise noble and open, have both been clouded. and his health injured, by the baneful passion of hatred to lite zenv..lr, which had so wholly possessed his mind. Lady Jane, his sister, had long observed his dejection and changed disposi tion, waitron knowing lb. cause; whilst with him, the tom: manding dignity of her virtues, and her affectionate attention to him, had kept his feelings under some restraint: but she having quitted him for a time on a visit to a friend, and a casual meetios havin occurred between him and Rezenvelt, a quarrel ensu:s—duel fallow:—Lk Monfort is disarmed by Rezenvelt; who, however, gives him his life, and solicits his friendship this, instead to having the effect of conciliating, does but him crease the hatred of lk Monfort towards him, and to avoid him, he determines to quit his house, and go td Augsburg, where many of his early connections reside; and at this period the Piece opens: . Soon after his arrival he is visited by an old friend, Count Fre berg, who mentions Rezenvelt's recent arrivaL lie describers him as a most amiable and accomplished Nobleman, and ears presses a strong inclination to introduce him and De :Monfort to each other. De Monfort immediately suspects himself to be watched and followed by Rezenvelt from an intention, on ' the part of that individual, to insult him ; which, with the praises ' bestowed on him by Freberg, both operate to increase his hatred and to raise the passions which pervade his mind to frenzy ; still, however, he is anxious no one should perceive what passes in his breast, and he determines to accept the invitation of Freberg to a spleudid fete that Nobleman is ibout to give, although he is aware that Rezenvelt is to be present. Whilst these things are passing at Augsburg, Lady Jane returns to the Castle De Monfort, where she finds a letter, which the faithful servant of her brother has left for her, informing her where her brother is, to prevent the alarm and anxiety which he knew she would otherwise feel at his absence. Lady Jane im . ; mediawly follows to Augsburg, and goes immediately to the house of Freberg, and consents to mingle with the company concealed under a veil, and unknown to her brother or any other person, except Freberg and his Lady. The company as sembles, and amongst them 1)e Monfort and Rezenielt. The latter, struck with the figure of Lady Jane, addresses her in a strain of peculiar homage. Some conversation takes place between them, when 1)e Monfort, struck by the tones of her voice, presses her to throw aside her veil. Rezenvelt, in the spirit of gallantry, rushes forward to prevent De Monfort touch ing her. The latter resenting this interference, Lady Jane. to prevent dissension, discovers herself. De Monfort is at length induced to open his mind to his sister, and confess to hes the hatred be entertains towards Re zenvelt, and a formal re conciliation is effected between them by the exertions of Lady Jane: but De :Monfort being afterwards induced to suspect an attachment between his sister and Rezenvelt, his hatred revive, with redoubled force, and he meditates deadly revenge. At this moment of irritation, being informed that Rezenvelt is about to visit a Nobleman residing at a short distance from Augsburg, and will walk unaccompanied across a forest, he, hurried on by frenzy, waylays and murders him in the deep re cesses of the wood. Rezenvelt's dying groans alarm the friars of a neighbouring convent, who sally forth, and, securing the murderer, convey him and the corpse of his victim to the con vent. Lady Jane and Freberg arrive at the convent only to witness the remorse and disgrace of D.! Monfort, whose agony becomes too intense for his frame to bear, and he expires hydra side of his victim's corpse. The vices depicted in De Monfores character, operated against this Play when originally produced, and when it was supported by the united efforts of a. SIDDONS and a KEMBLE, it could not retain its station on the Stage, and soon ceased to be recollected except in the closet. Mr. KEAN and rslrs. EGERTON last night were the hero and heroine of the Piece. The part of De illoyfort is peculiarly well suited to Mr. KEAN's powers. He depicted the dark working of passion in the mind of his hero with irresistible force throughout the Piece, but in the fourth and fifth act he displayed powers equal to any former effort which we have witnessed from him. The workings of a mind driven to frenzy by the suspicions infused into it by . Conrad, of his sister's attachment to Itezenvelt, were a fine specimen of histrionic power, and was only to be excelled by the expression of fixed despair, remorse, and anguish, which he exhibited, when left in the Convent with the cold corpse of his murdered victim. The applause which he received in these parts of his performance was enthusiastic.— With all his exertions, however, aided by those of the other Performer., the Piece went off heavily ; and the experiment of last evening has only served to con firm the former judgment pronounced by the Public, that this Play is better adapted for the closet than the Stage. COOPER, BARNARD, Mrs. EGERTON, and Miss SMITHSON, made the most that could be made of the parts assigned to them. Almost the entire force of the Piece is thrown into the character of De dim fort. —The Play was extremely well received br a numerous audience. When the curtain dropped, a number of indiViduals in the pit called for Mr. KEAN, who came forward, and announced the Tra gedy for repetition. Miss BAILLIE sat in the dress circle, and seemed much gratified. COVENT-GARDEN.—The 1 rile was again performed here last night. Its attraction has not suffered from repetition. The House displayed a full and fashion 4 able audience. • THE ADELPHI.—This House was last night cram med almost to suffocation with company anxious to witness the repetition of Tom and ferry, which went off with greatly increased eclat. ie • A French journalist asserts that the celebrated pain• ter DAVID has refused to paint a portrait of the Duke of WELLINGTON, saying that " he did not know how to paint an Englishman !" The journalist adds, that DAVID was not so scrupulous when he made a por trait of CROMWELL r As soon as the necessary repairs of the south front of the Royal Exchange are completed, it is intended to commence cleansing the interior of that building, and put into thorough repair the mutilated statues of the late Kings and Queens of England, which are placed in niches around the quadrangle of the Ex change. This is " a consummation devoutly to be wished," as most of them stand in need of the aid of the sculptor. The following is a pretty accurate list of the repairs wanting, exclusive of tattered robes and broken sceptres:—Edward I. is in want of two fingers; Henry VIII. needs a feather in his cap; Charles 11. wants a left arm; William 111. has lost his nose, and Queen Anne three fingers on her right hand ; George 111. requires a left arm, and many are without shoes, and have broken orbs! " -- - CORN EXCHANCR, MARL-LAIII, Not. 1.8.—A general itagna. tion prevails in our Market, the supply of all Grain being largo beyond any former precedent, and no sales could be made to-day, except of a few prime samples of Wheat and Barley at Mon day's prices; but all other torts are completely nominal. iu Beasts, Peas, and Oats then is ho abandon, but mastely afir sales could be made. - - 1 . to )tit M s r to J lac writ !ren just 'test re. ) eel M /it. AO° to sr cold • . - IL'