Star. — London, England, 1823-01-07 00:00:00

.N'A VA t itiVEX:LtatAtrt: \ • Re test lid eel; tiyEinit efris ecl reli. ev e r ye4rtliy,,iftei:o Oita& oT•tittee:Mtbights sad: ,daysi. l p e otoolont, .1 4 W:teat:Ming prrived, e, fiensonlecu eat; res ulk •, for Tappensittly i . on '.ihe gBd. and _salle , cl,_ fr9nt tlie, for.Chiaktlt. the }74h of August. The p rint d Re-' was lif.Zladias' Ronde bn tie Nile OrAt!giist. " The •Regetrt an - t t i Vujeef RoOds-on tlf6 tith of.SeptuthlteLi • Mit f.Ustle: oy wos to sail front lionebay:on the Stl.of Ausuiti- ansl mos, to tou ch at Penang 1n her way Lo . Saturdey the dispatches were closed at the Rost - Intik. ijoupe i. sad delivered to the Pursers of the kilowing'ilaiPs, iru vii —Getli - 1 A LL.C.A !MEM NAIR:kb: j Kent, II crime ton, lit Reitgat cid ('hens.--Herefordshire, WILLIANI HOPI j 'lnglis, Saloom. CireteesAaYe, for Bombay t ottr; and F.erquharsou, sod China. -Repulse, Jove PA7115i14/14 fur:St. fleitna, lien t autleChit?. Th e .kgilicourt,, ...MAnus, from London, has strived at It fadras ui:h inch damage. Mtweeh 70 ar.d 80 pipes of wine thrown tYrhord• • • Thr Trader:4loni Beneoolen, was totally lost on the Nlty, on Totarioots beach. Crew saved. n1(1100E11, JAN. s.—Wind W.—Arrived the Orange Grove, o,,,scuwAsn, from Llsbon.r—Sailed the whole of the vessels for London. • : s.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Forragct, from Terra Vecchia for leaky, and must discharge ; Amy, 6 - Ju u, front Lisbon, is Len days; and Active, from Malaga. Pcrrsitecrii, 6.—Wind S. E.—.lrrived his Majesty's s hips CALLIOPE, front cruize ; and PANDORA, from Plymouth; also the (ammo, I wine+, front I londui as, out 80 days ; Cy n thia,l.iszt..tri.a, from flute ; and Ocean transport, from Cork. Sailed the Mellish, Fouls, for London. Dal.. JAY. 6.—Wind R.S.E.-‘ , Arrived last night and to-day, a:iis.iled for the River, the Layton, ilmr.en, from Bencoolen ; EaSTERBT, from Calcutta and the Cape ; rose, from Nladr.is and Calcutta ; Sir William Beasley, Smitir, f ro m Quebec; Centurion, 1 TEPTZ II'EALI., front ditto; Missionary, licuststsu:s. trout the Ilediterraneau ; Perthshire, Lsre.rea, from Michael"; and Economy, BALFOUR., from Bilboa.—Came dun from the River, the ()wiN GLetenowia frigate, and re suhis ; al‘o arrived the ilontesquieu, Lyles', front Charleston for .tautertlara. --- liaawiem, JAN. s.—Wind B.W....Saited the Vansktart and Load Duncan packets, far Holland ; anal the Emily packet, for toLteuburgh. LVIRPOOL,JAW..S....rht Dorothy, TlAccaravirJ, and Jona thau, WA:lna, tolls from this port, have arrived at Calcutta. The latter sprung a kak, and had nine feet water in her hold. P.LNZANCE, Jatr. 3.—Arrived the Hope, of London, Captain Jowl Woes, from Seville, with a cargo of oranges and lemons, to London. in distress; the sloop Dispatch, of Dungarvou, Cap tain GaaaETT WAI.SIt, from Durigarvon, bound to London, with a cargo of butter and oats, stranded near the pier, and o9Jged to dischlrge the cargo immediAtely ; French schooner Alelauie, of Havre de Grace, at St. lye's, Captain L. L. Cuars.vsixa, coming from Lisbon, laden with a cargo of hides, tscoa, oranges, figs, dyewood, &e. and hound therewith to Havre de Grace, greatly damaged, and in distress, and dis iarged the cargo without-del - ay ; the brie Wellington, of New code, Captaiu Enwoan MA2Olt, from St. John's, New Bruns ick, obliged to put back, together with a Beet of coasted. • nd to both Channels. • • Atsivg!--At New Orleans, the Elizabeth, Artilstrong ; e , •n, Libeial; and Prince Oscar, . from Havre: ittAlet4 A, Sally, from At New Aleathester , Patitet, torn 14 7/1" 4 a 3 3 4. Perseverance, 13rayateaa , 111,0bige, , Baltimore, Ceres, Walkix, &vat - Janaaiea. .ter, front Jamaica. At Males. AlirAlscA, Sniper, *OA :swfoundlaud ; and Independent; Sakti; from Niesanthif;:•. " . ELANCOOLY LOSS orTVITAME or 13 T§443 L. - • !• tro iste mama or mu coolut r ax . , tiyirct , • • rOttot7 ) . January 2. , • Perhaps . it bas selannihrsoj . our,lot to an — ununce a 're inelanchOly o^ reek churn took lace a little to the southward'Of Ballycotion, aboiif 'Ott o'clock on the evening of the 1 - sting.—the fine hip Weare, of and from Bristol, ENIERSON Master, onsigned, as we are informed, to CUTHBERT and •. of your City Athe crew and passengers amount. ng to about- thirtpaix), went to piece on that dread-, al coast, and • only thirteen are survivors. The ptain is IcAt, but the first and second Mate are mong the happy few who escaped. It is not the st melancholy circumstance of this awful catas spite, that one of your respectable fellow-citizens, - trader, whose name the writer does not give from vious motives, has met a waterygrave. A Lady, whose name and connections we were nable to ascertain, but who was returning from the est Indies, it is supposed, where she had acquired onsiderable property, to spend the remainder of her .ays with her friends in the South of Ireland, was -Aso one of those who perished. The screams and ieks of this unhappy woman were heard distinctly rom the shore, and the agonizing fervor with which he addressed her infant child, that perished with her, was Artily heart-rending. The boldness of the coast, and fury of the storm would prevent the most feeling and intrepid huma nity from affording the least assistance. Those who have escaped, seem at a loss to know how it happened; but, from the memory of the in elligent Second Mate, it appears the vessel carried some sail when she struck, and the wind soothing, threw her occasionally on her beam-ends towards shore, and those who were clinging to her oaasts and igging would drop themselves at the moment they weld approach the most parallel position with the surrounding rocks. The vessel was not very valuably laden, but we • ate informed that property to a considerable amount vas on board. The Water Guard, under the com m: land of their respectable officer on this coast, kept up the strictest watch, and, to the.houour of the peasantry be it said, not the least disposition to plunder has manifested itself. Every attention is paid to the froor survivors, and to the bodies that come ashore, by the sentry of this neighbourhood, particularly the amiable and humane Mrs. Foster, of Ball y malloo Castie,•'hose e:ertions on this melancholy occasion, are entitled to 'the most general approbation. The following is the official account given by the )late who survived : Ship Weare, of Bristol, bound to Cork. list December, et T 2 o'clock, r. st. or midnight, " Lundy and is from ship South distance by estimation, 7 or S - ^ltoo--shaped our course N. W. by \V.; W. in a E.. by N.- 4it half passage came on heavy gales from S. E. by S. to S. S. E.— *IP bettostling Much with a heavy sea, not able to carry more :ban storm canvas-511;p making muck lee way—wind still at 8 . S.W. attended with thick limy weather, and sea running high. lan. Ist, at 7.:10, i. is. lighted the Irish Land, Ballycotton island s ber.ring N.E. by N. distance by estimation from three t• Ivettiles—still blowing a heavy gale we a sea :mining high, end 3 ° bye °Carmine the land " on either tack," made more sail, it being at the last resource, but " alai"' in vain—at this time fie% In with the rocks, and no room to wear ship—at £). SO. r. 74. Let to the larhdard bower er.rhor but to no po i rpnae which she ur leedietely brought home, and ' drifted 'with broad side on the re ek*l/Ind such was the fury of the surf, that in ten minutes liter the strati not a vestige of the vessel wtet rhea to be seen: It 4 Dow my melancholy duty so relate the It as of the Cap l e re Emerson; • * pilot, , George 'rhyner ; seventeen of t "e company, out of about terentrwigitt ; and two females, lakm, end three Gentlemen' passengers-in all twenty-five SCdivl4usL . a . If t he *second Mate; and eleven '""uei esozeed. a messy grave. BD w. JOINEA Mate. • • Yes4ttlay e Eptphany, *at observed at ;Ilinesii; with the accustomed ?it Onies. 'Afterlife IttlieVwat read in the Coto-'1 n"Servite, , Mr.3lasiit, and another Gentleman 1/Priiit.Naiting, descended from the Royal Closet, his.,NA.tasyrv, sits when lie does not go in State, u solOm piece beiiig played on the organ by tiV. t. f.;corett, during ' their approa c h to the Altar, wlien ffienentlemen Ushers, kneeling, presented I?,)tes of geld, frenkinee nse , an d myrr h, w hi c h wer e received by the officiating Clergyman in a gold dish,' in imitation of the offei ing of the wise men of the East. 4 D 1 N. 130 P 14 -MP/40 4. ( ' • lilbnday . ie'imtilit, Relliirilttiliv i fidinboi about • years of age,.acei *1..144. Johtt. Muir.; *Wager, gil!mkriackt. when , liAlge,3ol of passing Ann . 4 ,IW row path, between twft lir ?its, felt into one of. thern, , and was drowned. .- , . • .- -• • ' New fees Dar fti 'Mato* *int iiktittit.nvely' well—plenty of drink, •a great 4eal of noise, and the most perfect good humour. . . :. , . Wednesday, morning the New Year was welcomed , in by the inhabitants of this city, wi th their customary expression of joy. The s treets . wee' not disgrraeal, 611 the present occasion,' by 'any greater violence, than the outrage, publicly; of the ordinary decencies of life. We have not, heard that any serious per sonal injury was inflicted,; nor are we sure that, of those who appeared so late and early in the streets, there were many whose fee . liiigs rendered them very acutely sensible to the insults which they encommerod ; but undoubtedly many females were very roughly and vgy indelicately handled. The beginning of the New Year, at Paisley, was celebrated in good humour, and with naucK spirit, by all classes. A very general display of friendship and conviviality was everywhere manifeited. The first otinr , was an employment of no small pleasure to many hundred persons. It was mostly among the juvenile orders in the way of courtship that these ce remonies were performed. As soon as the morning commenced, " a glide new year to you a'," was heard fr) in loud vociferations in every direction ; the streets were very throng (fuzing the night, or rather in the morning, with these mirthful visitors paying their early respects to their sweethearts, relatives, friends, and acquaintances. The noise they created was some times considerable, but there was little of a mis chievous nature in any of their outward frolics. The spirit-shops were open, as usual, during the night ' and morning. The whiskey bottles and the crystal , glasses suffered much, and the glassiers will have a, few hiurs work to repair the damage done in their line. The day was uncommonly fine, and many walkers turned out to take the pleasure of the coun try air. A very great concourse of people went to enjoy themelves on the ice. The high line of the river Cart was like a. St. James's Day Fair, there were so ,rna.ny persons upon it, youngand old, male and female. 'ii: rougher , of these found amusement in sliding and - Ailting, 'and by the ancient game of curling. The , retillrie-iigain seas a mirthful time for the young dancing - parties.: - At no former period was there fver.sn many dancing parties in Paisley on one night. All the hackney and stage-coaches in town were un dar 'arreit, and in c , .n.tant application, bringing the .- faii,*the blooming damsels, to the dancing balls. The fair-ooei.at titbit of -the dances were all decked in their , summer dresses, and their heads finely adorned :whir xsu4r ribbons and gay gurn-fiow er s. The young men likewise app eared in similar garments, with whiteitioirsers and light vests, as if it had been the zimonth of June. There were no less than nine public dances, besides others of a more private nature. In the Saracen's Head Inn there were three companies of this kind; two in the Tontine Inn ; and in the Star Inn, litrak's Head, Mason Lodge, and Salutation 'lto, one in each. About six . Oclock on Thursday morning, the task was conducting home the Ladies in carriages to their respettive dwellings. ~ • , 4 Thursday Thursday morning a fine boy, between four .and five years old, Fon of Samuel Cruickshanks,• a car penter, in Newton Ayr, expired in great agony.— Wednesday morning, -it appears some of his elder , brothers went a 4 first footing,' and he followed diem- The child was induced to taste repeatedly some of the spirits used on the occasion, and he became exces sively intoxicated. In the course of the day the child vomited violently, and towards the evening a severe nervous affection came on, which ended in his death. laossnons Dicarrtost.—There arrived the other day at Leith, a North Country -coaster, laden with, among other necessaries of the season, a number of well-fed geese, to supply the great demand during this festive season. - The Custom-house boatmen boarded her as usual, and one of them, to satisfy his suspicions, on account of their great weight, most unceremoniously cut up one of the fattest, and to his satisfaction, if not surprise, discovered a bottle of whiskey deposited inside. A destructive attack was now made upon the whole, when each was speedily disencumbered of its burden. .... ... -- sPokrING INTELLIGEAVE . orn I • - • -.4 YORK BPRI*6 M itigTNG, 1823 .. • AIWA Si.ZE.sl*ecl;staltes iSf engs. each, for all age.' ; 3-ye-nltki , 2 700, : s,l•selsk, 9st. 6.ye.q141,,,,and aged, . t. l llo:4b4powsA t io,ivaidgp. horses at the tiiine . 9 , in 4 ming; rd A"yrrold 311okeed 31b.—two inks. • • irbarouoi's b. e. • Rile . Charlotte, by Canon, 4 lin Mr. Lambton's" clt.l Corlrlthiin, by Cosh* 414 , 1 §ir . W. Mitnitei bcc. Angler, 4 - yrs old. 41r. Watts's b. f. Nuts, Yy Tramp, .4 yrs . • • ,„„ Mr. oiscoigno gr. c. by Combs, dam by Evaktilec soi4 II • ?.! ! T ..e Mr. T. O. Posilett's br. f. by Prime klinisteri 4 yh a P Mr. Arrnstronel br. b. Alexander, by Dan Corkrek,•6 irg 614 7 "' Mr. Mason's eh. 1. Aurora, by Leopold, 4 yrs old. • Sweepstakes of 20gs. each, far 3-yr-olds , colts, est. Sib. fillies, est.. Last mile sod three quarters. Colonel King's be. e. Great: Tom of Lincoln, by Fulford. Mr. Lambton's ch. c. by Cerherus, ont of 3lomentilla. Mr. Ferguson'i.ch. e. North Star, by Octavian. Mr. Ferguson's'b. c. Gay Momas, by Comas. Lnd FL zseßliasn's br. e. Boordeaux. by. Bourbon. Sir M. M; Sykees-gr. f. by Camillus, dam by Shuttle. • Lord Loodouderses b. ra by All Dickey, dam by Pot-S-es. Mr. Jackson's di. c. Corclli, by Comus. Mr. Uppleby's b. c. lay Proselyte, out of Harriet. Mr. Wright's 6. t.' Cannon-Ball, by Piesident. Lord blemishes br. c. Corridare, by Prime *filiAter. Secuew Efet.-ffsveepstaket of 20gs. each, for sliree years old 11111es,-Set. Sib. each.—Lass mile and bait Lord Scarborough's bay, by Raphael, dam by Paynitor. Mr. James, brown, by Whisker, dam by Sir Dairid. Mr. Salvin's Chesnut, bucomus, dam by lietnembrancer. Lord Milton's chennet, - 71trogen, .by .Corturs..out of Nitre. Mr. Uppleby's elseentrt, by Proselyte, out of Miss Conley. Mr. Ellls's chesnut, by Walton, out of Fulford's dam. Mr. LITOWIeS brown, Bella Donna, by Thurber. Mr. Smitbson's brown, by Prime Minister...Cady Eni. • • . Sweepstskes of 30gs. each, logs. ft. for ewe yeari old cults, Bst. 31b. 54ie, , est.--Two.year.old's Course. MrAambton's br.-e. brother to Adam Blair. Mr. Cradock's.b. e. L by Whisker * out of sister to Cordu . . roy, by Shuttle. Lord Milton's M. e. bt Smoknski%out of Kitten. . * Mr. F. laiiiiTtiThr. c.ly i Peri ei, Mr. Watt's ch. f. by Illackloek, but of /11tisitiora;: Petre'sit4 by.Fillio.sla Pitts. out - Ang..ia-- • • Mr. Brown ' s b. c. by Phantom — Bella a Donna s Mr. O. Powlett's ch. c. by Octavian— Mase a ueradc. Mr. T. O. Powlett's b. f. by Ebor—Marigold's dam. Mr. Ferguson's ch. c. by (ktavian, out of Even's dam. The Gold Cup, by a subscription of I...ngs. each (the surplus in specie); three year olds, 6st. 41b. four, 7st. 121 b. five, Bst.7lla. sir and aged, Sat. I 31b.—Two miles. lA. Scarborough's b. h. Coronaries% 5 yrs old. • • - Sir F. Dadsworth's ch. h. St. Patrick, 5 yrs OIL' . • Mr. Lambton's Fortuna, s'yrs old. - - Mr. Lambtoo's f. Verona, by Ardrossan, 4 yrs old. Mr. rerguson's Champagne, 5 yrs old. Mr. Ferguson's Jonathan, 5 yrs old. Mr. T. O. Polities's b. c. Masquerader, 4 yrs old. Mr. Watt's b. c. Dopore, 4 yrs old. • Mr. Perres-b. c. Theodore, 4 yrs old. Mr. br. h. Sir John, 6 yrs old. Mr. Armstrong's br. h. Alexander, 6 yrs old. Mr. T. O. Powlett's b. fib . Prime Minister, 4 yrs old. CATTERICK BRIDGE MRETING, 1823. Farosv.—Mr. R.. Robinson's Sarah, by Bigot, 6m by_Sweet irilliam, Rst. asst. Mr. Hamilton's b. c. Sinbad, by liapnri, out of a Sister to Sir Walter,,,Sst. 31b. two miles, 501. ft.—Mr. Ha milton staked 1501. to 105/. • BETTING AT TATTSRSALL'S, JAR. 6. .. ~~ .: 5 to 2 agst Emily colt 4 to 1 art Web 7 to 1 apt Troy es:Ait* ZE!'• :'h t n•-••• P' ;!1?1,, Three to one onihi field. • b: .- .I; - ,- t•-: , . .. DZIIIIY. : . 4 . 41 3 '7 to I ngst EmTlyallt 30 to I apt Mr..itartl o . co l t b t !Radi i + `, )01, 0 irttB 7 to I art' Fanatic Soto 2 apt Troy -. , .. .1 -...) Ja.,D lig e , . o,4o,wociing &or. i; s\?l:e.irt,) Ise; sV rioNcArtsts 4?. Licula-, ,iit'v9;4l,llitriei'94l 4 rto . i r• . . toff ...05,:!4; .7 k .41 ins! l as to 1 slite'realidt 1 "" .. ' 'sq l'.. ::4 96 : 0 1 4PIiPaP.4, 44tif3 0 ,f 3 , - 1 nuirill4C•.--- . l e i t. te t t on ° o . l l :l lt aa ag artist ggst : '''" i r ua 3 ,l l l ter retNids ai k s ‘ e n e o( F ß a orai nny I 24,.:10.;• mit: rmiatto .0 2 fel,el The King's fitagsliptinsia llsestAllt• rikt t fctf Mr. Chaworth's Mounds meet op That ay, g wOodi " Friday, at Cold Ashby. • •, • !),- •` 's` - EXTRAORDIN'vtirT:LRAVS4* , f, • Some time since Lord Fosamen • ando ?Fink, a sporting , farmer, while enjoying a run with tissi Duke qf Rutland's fox hounds in the vale of Itel Volt, matte intil'esttitardirsirylelipe ' over a brook. The former cleared 31 feet )6 indite. ; ;$/as t iatter . • 24 feet. SHOOTING. ; • "•:' ••• '- • • The shooting party at Lulworth Castle, dieing the post week, consisted of the Right Hon. Lord bletvitts, Loyd Farness- TON, the Right lion. W. limmasos, the . Right lion.' P. Roma- SON, Mr. -DALT thlemher for the enemy of Galway), Cohmel YATES, Mr. H. Rause, and. Mr., W. Pres, who have bagged nut less than 200 head a-day. SALE OF MR. LAMS FOlf'S HORSES AND DOGS. Wednesday, a number of blood mares, colts; fil li es, and grey- Thursday se'nnight, at Kirkbria!e, as the noted James boundsohe.. property of 0. L. Foit. Fag. weseput up to su e . Scott, who stiles himself Emperor of all Conjurors, tion, at Mr. here ; stables. Without llonk.liar,York. The horses was amusing himself with a horse-pistol, and in the were put op it A"Alo each (eicept hitt+, which were put ap a t 50 ,, sch);. , bvt . thete w e* no wa in. The doge wad gm.fou, act of putting it in his pocket, it went off, and un- - -t or „,_;_ . •p ar k,,by ,. stnewilr. not . of Empress ; w i nner o r the luckily for him, it was loaded with shot, which has cup at Nehettilltet;i22l, put up - at-30gi. no bidder; Elizabeth, taken nearly one side of his face away. by- Stretcher, out of Empress, winner of the cup at. Swaffbam, - le2l, ditto; Mack, by Itochet,, out of , Maiden, Stretcher's ais. A New Year's Gift is a good old-fashioned tribute ref.-per uP at tOeS'nolsidder ) - 'Rival; by 'Billow, out4se tatd of kindless; and 20 years ago it was very unusual for, Itivers's./bdroedkisold ao,lln.Jl. aticlile s .fOr• oiae piece ;- those who came to the Bank for their Dividend* to ler, by pulow, opt of F.mpress, to Mr. J. Swan, for .21 xi. Thad, by ** Butoli,"thlt of Ettipresa,'tO Mr. 'Hayti/anti; for sgs. • pass a Lottery O ffi ce without treating their Juvenile um 4 &lbw er whim • e d Nf r . Amd vier,. Y. oast • lei, • , fur Friends with a Chance of becoming rich, without the R ollo, to son, for 82s. 'rullp, by Stretcher, out ot least trouble. Yet, in those days, it was - rare to see Lord Rivers's if e jLtet to tart ftivers'Sliodney,t&Slnliael t . above a solitary Prize of £5,000, or £lO,OOO, in the houses f° l *-- 5 11 1 by Cilitherooutifftl.glopetoss ea fir. Settle for 7gs Tamp, hy Clinker, out of a Lociduvat b. ,to Wheel of 'Fortune for the Last Day, whilst the Tickets Mr. Jefferson , 'for er. rutty, to Mt. flbfsevf • were then double the price they are at present, with by Damon, out of Maiden, sister to Snetcbetk &wan t 52 Capitals oil:20,000, £lO,OOO, £2,000, Ste. Scc. and for figs. Tramp, by St7tchers • 41 , mai ! ,to all of them Must be Drawn on Wednesday, the 15th Mr. Settle, for cgs. instant, as the Lottery then Finishes, therefbre there is no time to lose. A racing Match between General' . MsVisitriifta Erratum Roamar.—A robbery to a very large amount has bekn committed within these few days, under singular circum- cr.as, for a considerable sum- took place at Droughty Ferry, e s a tprepd stances, at Milton Abbey, 'Dorsetsblre, the drat Of Lady Caro- Frida y and 12 miles being urday last. sum; distap peer was ,sho at 12 the Feerrrryy rd &le I.lllllt-tatese outback.-- line Dames Her Ladyship is at present in London, and the o n the i nt a ny i t wuneenntp tk eern i Abbey has been for some time in the care of a few of the ser- being a few yards in advance, On the sestabd .sloyr in about 340 rants. The strong room In which the family plate a nd o th e r othautes , t h e G enera l twin s &ga m thus - 1160sra t er ye ar ib r the valuables have always been. deposited was so constructed as to be supposed to bid defiance to any attempt to ri:ter it by any other best of three beats ;* and 'or coarse Gam* id' lime* veas,de. eland the winner.' The hams carried =Alone. The feat er than fair means; it as shorted nearly in the &titre of the build. is the mcule worthy of alike , hair Mon' SI kmailin of ohs ing, and its sarong iron-grated windows opened into an interior vea , mkt , die & 0n ,,, are fu . botewedideik; midget the seemly court. Some ingenious thieves however contrived to surmount , a n o meg i t w y p*g . sidee f bee, that wk.!, forted tes fah, tough - all these obstacles ; for on Thursday morning last, as one . of the and uneven grftM neat dal smut, rOzet.'" • • • . , domestics was passing through the court adjoining the strong • a tRiYESTAIII4IShf. •-. • „ room be discovered that an iron bar had been wrenches-* from the window, and one of the heavy stones which composed the Catmint, Nis -C-si•The eelelkeisityOune 01.111ilithe; WM= wall partially removed from its pietas He gave as alarm, the t m , mun e % ossiksly efttnt leo? imt-4 ,0 1r50 : . strong room was examined, and to the utter dismay of the ser- arduois task of wanting too miles in 24 suceessfeir • - Tants, they found that alnlost the - wrole of the family plate, Tuesday last, on the Sands near this city. He - Mitred as aged: t .. • which was perhapsequal to soy tollecti• nni England, except that minutes past three is the aftern 6i) a.. arnlieged his of the Knues, was gone. Ameog the plate was a dessert service l e an labour at four minutes and a astroefors t ree . tiie ' of solid gold, made fur Lord Dotchester, at the time the late day ; being firm minutes •ad 'a half within' the lime a fr-ve , Kota used to honor him with frequent visits. The atoneit 39. 1 This is entreated one 9 1- 1 10 imi° l ext ' raordlnerY feats 'ar , penes: had been entirely removed. And pushed partly into its trianisni ever performed, considering his youth, a nd his Mot' • place again. The aperture made by its removal was onty / farge having been prMonsty tr?lrted • bad ' to OM' abler all enough to admit a small boy. It is a. mystery how the Neves tun mson in icsigh of • chain to measure thelimad, which ra j jd u ,' obtained an entrance to t he court In which the strung skim is very rugged. and the frost extremely seyere ; added to %Vet, situate. The thieves, it appeared, had 'snore 'booty than they be ea rriid has own lantern the greatest -part of tiar sit i be e ,.g ht i etsfid tiny. or, as a anion portion of the ett was Amino& is a h no oboes hut borrowed auels**lll6ll weep lofty pond bud by. in the coarse of the day. The Sue raided 02; it his fert ; neuller had he eny friend bask hillas,itralepa Apr " 1 . is conjectisred, was upwards of ha le e toe sreVit. - • I belled proptT r i 11 . 1 I .~ , TWELFTH NIGHT. Those annual objects of attraction for country folks and chil dren, yclept Twelfth Cakes, were yesterday exhibited in the windows of the different confectimsers, in all their usual splendour and variety of decoration. Not only al " the beasts of the field, the birds of the air, and the fishes of the ~ ea," were Wirt'. into regaisition, but man in every shape, " from the sublime to the ridiculous." The Philosopher and the Harlequin were to be seen exhibiting on the same stage, and of the two the latter had by far the most admirers. The m.sst ingenious and beautifully executed thing we aw, was the " Adoration of the three Wise Mtn," done in sugar, which appeared in JARILIN'S window, in Bond-street---the grove of palm was admirably done. There was also in this shop a perfect model of the Tread 'Mill, likewise In sugar. The City in this, as in everything that concerns the palate, took a decided lead in point of substance and solidity. The immense crowds assembled at the different shops afforded a good opportunity, and, in some instances, a rich harvest to pick pockets. At a window in Oxford-street, about five o'clock, a gentleman had his gold watch and seals stolen. The Marquis of hearty entertained a gay party last evening at Kisnbolton Castle, the venerable seat of the Dyke of Man chester; a , linner was given to a large parry, and in the evening a juvenile circle drew King and Queen with great delight. Colonel llstr.ntr.entertainedapartylastnightin Vimpole-street. Colonel WING:a:Li, SfILVITQI:II had a splendid pasty the same evening, at his seat atMaltlon,in Kent. Mrs. Pl rpr. gave a Ball and Supper at Clapham. Mrs..VauGuArt entsrtained a small party in Manchester -square. THEATRES. DRURY-LANs.-If extraordinary exertion-in the managenient of a Theatre giro to. the Manager a claim to public support, then, most certainly, the spirited lessee of this ,splendid establishment is well entitled to public patrsnage. - Onft etritihoit week has elapsed since, in compliance with:the eXprtesSiori of .disapprobation on the part of theltuidienet, . the, Pantomime, which had been long in pregaraticio, and the getting up of which had beeli. a heavrchangeMi i the treasury , . was. withdrawn : yet so active hAtoe the hianaKePs and. Dirierots of this depaiiiiin't the' Theatre reen, - alai they last night': procioneetiriottrerr laiete or th - eisithe character for the amusement. of the Wilda; Mks; • .Thir:nekeHarleqiiinade is produced' :under, 4,10 e -title, of ,The,Goltka 4 .46 or, Harlequin ;anal 4k; . .apPeirs" t fray. , hung i o'Ar - the Piiiii2Miine . 'teliatttiene a triii esta :bli •;• liadoW - frate -, we seen - -a , eieei biithiiikstriptitm iacceeckwitfctheinvaltheugh neither - pains, •tAlense, soy talent, have. been. wanted ; and from - lhe .of,the .curtAo,l4,4 , evenink, it . was quite apparent that a prejUdiaprettiteVagiu.nit the piece. The lieauty of the introcitielerrieeileri, however, ispecially: - IVievirof Worsd-t atter7u' tape, with the change; to "the:Fairy . Lake by moon light, and a second transition to a romantic Land scape at sun-rise, overpowered every symptom of discontent, and callt44 forth:theioudest applause. -1 'ln this scene the busrnets 'Of-the 'Pantomime com 'silences, Colin (..lt mow Ay) is transformed into Harle quin; Phillis (Miss Tau) becomes Columbine, Roger Rocket. (Sourstay) is changed to Clown, and Nicko las Racket assumes, by the touch of the Fairy's wand, the form of the whimsical Pantaloon. The Galleries, in this last individual, soon recognised BLANCHARD, late of the Coburg Theatre, decidedly the best Pan taloon of the day, who has been en gaged by the Management. He was received with loud acclama tions, and the Piece proceeded smoothly through a scene or two, when a partial failure in one of the movements, excited the ire of a few pertutbedspirits, who, candour obliges us to declare, appeared rather to be actuated by a spirit of prejudice than of fair criticism ; they were quickly put down by a great preponderance of applause. The scenery which fol ' lowed was much of it of the most beautiful and splen did description. The several Performers exerted themselves to the utmost. On the falling of the , curtain, RIDGWAY came forward to announce the Piece for repetition ; and, though.there 'was a slight opposition from the party above alluded to, its friends had a decided and overwhelming majority. COVENT-GARDEN.-Mr. MACREADY's performance 9f _kirginius, for the first time this season, attracted a cry crowded and brilliant audience last night. Mr. C. Kessatais /cilia: possessed its usual fire and effect; and Miss Foote was charmingly interesting as Vir 'aim, Mrs. VINING played the part of the Nurse for the first time, and gave it as much importance as k is susceptible of receiving. The Pantomime fol lowed, and went off admirably. ADELPII t.—The Pablk seemed to be so completely taken with the freaks of Tons, Jerry, and Logic, that the Proprietors determined to .continue the , adven tares of these heroes through a trip to Paris, and to give some of the humours of the French metropolis; and in this cruize they are accompanied by their for mer friend, Mr. Green, of Tooley-street, by way of a make-we/et, as the Corinthian expresses it. This gentleman of the regular Cockney school gives the title to the Piece, enacted for the first time last night, which is " Green in France." The scenery is beauti ful and accurate, being taken at great expense from drawings made on the spot. They consist of views of Dover and Calais Piers and Harbour, of the Thuil leries and Luxembourg Palaces, of the Palais Royale, Charni s Elysee, Tivoli Gardens, Caffe des Milks Co lonnes, &c. &c. Wnascu and REEVE enact the Co rinthian and his country pupil, Jerry Hawthorn. HEE RING was the new Logic, and Mr. WILKINSON personated Mr. Green, of Tooiey-street, with mtich whimsicality. The Piece was well received, and much applauded. Extract from the Daily Journal Newfraper. of January 1, 1722: " Last week a very considerable sum of money was :ent Iwo the Erchequer at 3 per cent. " On Sunday a woman vu seized near London-wail, for wearing a gown faced wStb calico, and being counstlied before a Magistrate, and rtfusitig,to pay the penalties inibcted by the Statute, she was committed to the Consider.' earns or aostrz or rain amens. South Sea - InOi Swolvibladc Bawls - aus. per cent. dis. ~_ t . =~~ ~~ t• 410-- • I