Star.
London, England, 1801-09-15 00:00:00

'I

AELANik

=mow or A TEMPORAL MIR OF IRELAND.

The Writs ter eelling a Poi in &treed to the
,Varaney
Nude in the Reprefenrathishof the 'Pectige of Ireland, •by the
death of Lord Rossmete, will be ready to be delivered It this
ace on Thutfday the toth day of September initlint, to the
fcreral Lords, who fat and voted in the Rode of Lords In Ire.
bad be* the Union, or they Will be forwardai by POft to
every fuch Lord who bell fend 'threatens Id writing for that
purport, and his Addrefs to this 011ice...—The Writs for loch
peers is redde in Dublin will be left at their relpeetive Hooks.
THOMAS, BOURCHIER,
. bap. Clerk of the Crown in Ireland
Clown and Hamper pike, Dublin, Sept. 7,
In confequence of the yakancy caufed by the
death of Lord Roe motes, writs have been ifTaed
fa the elation of a TempoMl Peer of Ireland, to
ferve in the United Pafliament, dirthed to the
following Peers, who fat and voted in the Houle
of Lords in Ireland previous to the Union :
Vint. Robt. Duke of Lednfter Rich. Hely Earl Donoughmore
Arthur Marquis of Dovmdtke James Earl of Caledon
Curies Marquis of Drogheda Maria Vikount Dillon
Richard Marquises( Weijegey Lionel Vikount Strangford
bh„.„tist,p,farldefilsomond oho Ciariftopher Downe
Marg Lois of Heldfort •John James Vffasunt Strabane
I An Desalt Mullis 4511410 Vikoont Mob:breath
bade, Marquis, Ely Vifeount Chetwynd
*liter Earl or Ormond and Ouftivus Vikount Boyne
Ofkry r • . 'Whoa Vitamin Allen
lobo Tboi.Eirl a( Clandearde RieberdVifcount Powerfoourt
Edmund Earl of Cork and WiMasn VlP:aunt Athbrook
wren, • Arthur yikount Dongamion
GosigefrederkillatiotWeft. Thomas VlkOunt De Vefel
math • • • lames 'Mecum Lifford
Patrick Earl of Rokommon Hezry Welbore VIE Clifden
John Earl of Meath _ Thomas YlD:mint ere:name
Henry Earl of Barrymore Arthur Vikount Godard
Diehard Earl of Cavan • Robert Vikount Wicklow
George Earl of Grinned Hayes Vifcount Doncraile
Frederick Quinlan Earl of EdmundBczton Vikount Pery
Athlone Thomas Vikount Northland
John Earl of Darnley Henry Vikount Harberton
Hem This. Earl of Carrick Cornwallis WC Howard=
Richard Earl of Shannon LantencePirfons Vifoount
ClotwortkyEartofhtaffarame =memo
Robert Earl of • Lazielborotigh Hugh Vlkouot Carleton
George Earl of Belvidere Edmund Henry Vif. Limerick
Peter Earl Ludlow Charles Vifeennt Some ton
Prinrit Bart d Mobs Barry Vifeemot Amnion
Arthur Earl of Arran Richard 'Mount Longoeville
lamas Earl of Canteen Richard Vikount Bantry
!ofeph Earl of Miltown Charles Stanley ViC Mooch
-erancli William Earl of Char. W. Power Keating Vii Dodo
!mom Chars. Wm. Vii Charleville
Thomas Earl of Hearth Arthur Vitamin Kilwarden
George Earl of Einem John liaronßingtale
Ruben Earl of Roden Randal Baron Deaner
Ralph Earl of Rob Thomas Baron Louth
cow Grenville Earl Nugent Richard Baron Caher
John Earl of Glandore ,Andrew Thos. Baron Illnyney
Henry Earl Clermont Francis Seymour Baron Con-
Stream Earl of Mount CAA way and Killultagh
Thomas Earl of Longford George Baron Carboy
Henry Lewes Eati al Can Mathew Lord Aylmer Baron
tampion of Barak
lohn Earl of Mayo Charles George Heron Arden
Rao& Clarks Earl Annefley John Henry Baron Temple-
Wilam Villoughby Earl of town
Ford:Men Huo Barer May 4
Jodi Fad of Erne Rt. TWO* Baron Makerty
n Juana Earl of Carysket Jahn Baker Baron Sheffield
mund Earl of Kilkenny William Baron Riverfdale
Arthur Earl of MOutttnorris Cornelius Baron Lifetime •

Otway Earl Defart Richard BMOC Sunderlin
George Eari Macartney Jag
George
Baron Kiirnalts
ja. Earl of Clare Hiroo Callan
Robert Earl of Leltrhtt Land; Baron Tyravrley
Richard Earl of Lucia ohm Baron De=ers
Robert Earl of Louttoodely Baron Ii
Almar Lowry Earl Banton Richard Baron Adare
.

Hairy Eart doeiyngtsam as Baron Ventry
Francia Earl Linda joE Hairy Bane WaMoore
Maria Henry Earl H Baron Mount lisodfard
Francis Earl of Bastian John yoroo Tan
Andrew Thu. Earl of Win-
Rewire

On the itcomtbehdation of the Cabinet of St.
James's, the Portuguefe have difmiffed their pre-
fent Commander in Chief, the Count de GoLTz,
and the French Emigrant General Count de VIO•
MENIL, who commanded the Ruffian troops when
they were in Jerfey, is appointed to take the com-
mand. Count de WOMENIL Is in London at pre-
fent, but leaves town for Lilbon next week.

Saturday evening, at half pall fix o'clock his
Royal Highnefs the Duke of Vote, attended by
his Aids-du-Camp, arrived at Dover ;•a royal fa-
lute of 21 guns was fired from the Calve. His
Royal Highnefs went and dined with General
HIJLSE, and flept at an inn. About nine o'clock
he proceeded to review the troops, and expreffed ,
himfelf highly fatisfied with their foldier-like ap-
pearance. He then continued his route to infpeft
the different batteries, and the Cattle; the great
guns were manned by the Huntingdon Militia, af-
filled by a detachment of the Royal Artillery, who
fired a royal falute ; the eaR-front of the Caftle
was manned with the troops of the Northampton
and North Gloncefter Militia, who kept up a quick
fire of mufketry from the ramparts as his Royal
Highnefs palled ; at this time the enemy being
fuppofed to have crated a lodgment, the troops
retired through A, fatly port when the Duke,.with
General Huass, and Aids-du-Camp, Colonel
Tv/ t ss, &c. followed the foldiers through the fally-
port ; but on their Arrival at one of the fuffocating
rooms, the trap-door was let down, and a ball of
eombullibles fet fire to, the Renck of which was fo
powerful, as quickly to oblige the Royal vifitor
and his retinue to a fudden retreat. His Royal
Highnefs expreffed his fatisfadtion at the ftrength
of the works, which are deemed capable of refill-
ing an army of 30,000 men for two months; the
whole having been put in good repair, the citadel
has been made bomb proof, and fix 68-pounders
are to be mounted on the top of it, to command
the neighbouring heights. At half pall twelve his
Royal Highnefs let off to Barham Downs, to re-
view the troops there,
Yefterday afternoon the Portimouth Royal Gar-
rifon Volunteers, commanded by Major WILL Ls se
GARRITY, Sheriff of the county ; and the Pottf-
mouth Loyal Volunteers, commanded by Colonel
ARNAUD, were infpefted on Sosthfea Common, by
Lord Bovrow, Lord Lieutenant of the county, and
both corps made a very excellent military appear-
ance. The Garrifon Volunteers went through
the whole manceuvres of a regular review ; and
in their marching and firing aplayed a degree of
Ready precifion at would credit to the belt
difciplined regular regiment la the kingdom.

COPENYVAItheir THEITRE."

' This Theatre bpened lath night, but not with
altogether its expected rciat, the play being changed
from Rithard the Third to Lover's Vow, Mr. Coors
having been prevented (as was Rated in the fecond
edition of the Bill), it is fuppofed by form accident,
from arriving in town in time for the performance.
The change was not, however generally known
until the drawing up cf the curtain, as during the
previous time the audience betrayed no fymptoms
of dithontent ; but the moment the play commenc-
ed, and Mifs CHermem, in the charaaer of Agatha
Fribourg, prefented herfelf, the was fainted with a
fhower of hiffes, and cries of Off ! off !" This
continued fo long, and with fuch an obflinate fpin't
of refinance to the piece, that it was judged necef-
fary to fend forth Mr, hiusasy (the Baron of NIL
dmhet), to addrefs the audience, when the follow-
ing converfation took 'dace :
Mr. MURILAY:•—" Ladies and Gentlemen,

" Could you conceive the painful iituatio n in
which both the Manager and Performers are placed
by this untoward accident, you would grant us
your indulgence, and permit the play to proceed.
But" (here a long interruption took place, occa-
fioned by loud hires, and cries of, uff ! 1! e! from
the pit and galleries, mixed with filauditsom the
boxes, in norrible noife and confufion). The vio-
lence having at length abated, Mr. MURRAY was
fuffered to proceed :
" Ladies and Gentlemen, you will pardon me,
I hope, for I am a little confufed ; but as I was,
going to state, the faift is, we have waited until
laft hour for Mr. Coots ;we have expelled
him all day, and we fear Tome accident has be-
fallen him on the road." (Here another interrup-
tion took place, and cries of " No, no ; off, off !'
were vociferated with increafed fury.) The norm
again abated, Mr. MURRAY refumed—
" If you will only take our cafe into your con-
fideration, I am Cure you will not refufe that in•
dulgence which we have ever received from a Bri•
tills audience."

Thunders of applaufe followed this flattering ap-
peal, and Mr. Motley retired, conceiving the
battle completely won. But. he had fcarcely with-
drawn. befOre the oppofition was renewed with un.
aiminifhed violence. The performers commenced
the from again, and proceeded amidft hiffes and
fhOnting, until after Frederick's interview with his
mother; but, finding the oppofition only encreafe
with their perfeverance, tlfey again left the Rage,
and Mr. MURRAY again came forward.
Mr. Mu aaay.—" Ladies and Gentlemen, I
know very well the delicacy of daing to prefs any
farther obfervations"—Lord hies, adh.criei of
44 OF ep,
An orator in the Pit vociferated, " he is in town."
Mr. MURRAY (clapping his hand upon his breafl),
" Upon my foul he is not." (Shouts renewed—Or
97 where's the Manager ?) Mr. MURRAY retired,
and Mr. Lewis then came forward bowing.
Mr. Lewis (looking at the Pie)—" I attend here
to know your commands. Mr. MURRAY has told
you the fad. We have expelled Mr. Copal all
day; we have waited for him to the very laft hour.
We cannot account for his abrence, and really fear
Tome terrible calamity, has happened to him. (Loud
nnfriof voices and &Inv, particular& in the Pit.)
nel Orator (in the Pit)—" Did not you know
that he was to play this night at Newcaßle ?"
Mr. Lewis--," I fay, we did not. We did
know that his engagement would end there on Fri-
day night laft, and that he had full time to be here
to do his duty."
Some other queßions were then put toMr.Lawis
from the fathe quarter, which, either not under-
(landing (for all the time much noife and confu-
fion prevailed), or, perhaps, expeding no good
from entering into any altercation, he withdrew.
A moment of (deuce fuccerAled: the performers
again prefented themfelves, and were again refitted.
Mr. Lewis (coming forward again)—" After
the explanation that has been given, and the auk-
ward fituation in which we are placed, I have only
to fay (addreffing himfelf to the pit and galleries).
that if any Gentleman had not due notice of the
change of the play, he
.thall have his money re-
turned tcrhim, and may go away" (low' hilling,
and other marks of difapprobation). Mr. Lewis •
went to the fide of the Rage, and confulted with a
Gentleman in one of the hones. During all this
time the uproar continued, and Mr. Lewis again
came forward and refumed his addrefs.
Mr. Lewis.—" Gentlemen, it may feem inde-
licate, but I mutt repeat the offer that any Gen-
tleman, who does not like the entertainment, may,
have his money ; or—"
A voice from the Gallery.-0 All 1"
Mr. Law's, in continuation.—" Or, if you let
the play proceed, we (hall endeavour to perform
it as well as we can."
The murmurs that followed his fpeech were loft
in applaufes. It was now pall (even o'clock; the
play of Lover's rows was Coffered to proceed, and
all fymptoms of difapprobation died away.
The part of Frederick was performed with great
feeling by Mr. Bev/MOM, and Fenian, the rhyming
butler, found in Ss ssmoN s an able reprefentative. It
Certainly does not poffefs that richnefs of humour
with which Mourns, contrived to embellifh it, but
there are few inftances in which it is not marked
by Sr MI4OII s with prominent traits of charaderiftic
propriety. Mr. KNIGHT', Coot Card is a eh/-
earl:vs in that peculiar line, and H JoHnsTon
and MURRAY conferred on their refpedive parts
every poffible intereft. Of Mifs CHAPMAN'S
Agatha, and Mrs. H. it:marrow's Avid we can-
not (peak too highly. The former is dillinguithed
for true fenfibility and judicious difcrimination,
and the latter is ftriCtly conformable to she fpirit
of the author.
In the Entertainment of Sefissa aid "fur, the
powers of foci-anon', voice were difplayed with
the happieß effect.
No alterations have taken place in the Houfe ;
but the painting and ornamental parts have been
beantified fo as to give a greater livelineft to the
general appearance.
We cannot attempt to decide upon the merits of
the Are, until we (hall have heard Mr. Comta's
defence. As the abfenoe of Mr. -Coosa was va-
stoutly accounted for out of door% inut various re-

•
' ports were fpread itiNtionS to his profef.
fional charader, we lhbuld not think we did our
duty if we withheld any cireumftances within our
knowledge, which might present the public from
entertaining an unjuft prejudlke againft him. We
Mutt obferve then, that the lice,nce of the Hay..
market Theatre extends to the tyth inft. inclufive,
and it has not been hitherto ufual for the Winter
Theatres to interfere with that term. Drury-lane,
as the fentot Theatre, ufed to open on the 16th,
and Covent-garden on the t 7th. This year, how-
ever, Covent-garden, departing from the conrtefy
and the flated time, took the lead, and advertifed
its opening for the t4th, three days earlier than
efual; and this probably induced Drury-lane, jea-
lous of its privilege, to open on the lath. Now,
yhe the!. Mr. Cook s wasduly apprifed of this change,
,we cannot pretend to fay, or whether he made any
engagement at any otherTheatv in ignorance of it.
If he, by the cnftom of the theatre, or exprefs co-
venant, had a tight to difpofe of his time until the
t 7th, he has in no refpea violated his duty to Co-
vent-garden. Into this point, however, it would
be premature to enter at prefent. We do not with 1
to give a turn to the public mind, but to keep- it
coal and open for a fair trial. To the reports,
then, that either idlenefs or intemperance prevented
the attendance of Mr. COOKE, we mutt give a po-
fitive contradittion.

Mr. Cooks is at Newcaitle, neither abufing
.his
time nor his talents, but increafing his popularity,
by a faithful difcharge of his profeffional duties.
The following Advertifement, from The Newcaffle
Chronicle of Saturday, received in Town yefterday,
will prove how unfounded muft he all the reports
which are in circulation :
• THEATRE-ROYAL; NEWCASTLE.
Mr. Cooee's NIORT
And the Lail of his perfuming ;his Seaton,
On Monday Evening, ft/ember 14, will be aded
A Tragedy, called
THE GAMESTER.
The Pan of Stuk.ly by Mr. Cooke.
- .

End Of the Play, Mr. Coosa Will mite Collins's Ode on the
Prams, with Mulled Aecemiseninaents by
Mr. WaIOIT.
With Mt. Mac sum's Farce of
LOVE A-LAMODE.
The Part of Sir Arehy hiSsreafm, by Mr. Coots.

NAUTICAL 114PiELLVENCE. '

MAILS THIS DAL—Mind W. N. W.
41118117111 008
o Hambarsta,
o Dtddin,
I Waterford, Sept. 9, 3
• Donaaghadee, Sept. tr, o ,
o Lake

YARMOUTH, SEPTEMBER 14.

Arrived the Raworit hoop of war, from a mice
off Goree : the left the Beet under Admiral Pic:E-
V:IN, all well.

The Jonge Hendricks, Capt. R. Jew's'', from
St. Peteriburgh to AmtherdaM and the Jonge
Hermes, Captain Airs, bound to Rotterdam,
are fent in here by the KITE brig. A feainan be-
longing to the PRINCESS of ORANGE man of war,
in attempting to defect from thefhip wits drowned:
this morning his body Was swathed tlik ihore.
Sailed the.PaiNcsss of ORANGE packet, Capt.
THOMAS Batons, with snails, of the t tth inaant,
and Lord WALDEGRATI and fuite, Meffrs. BRAD-
SHAW, HIMIRR, Dovos, and Meffrs:Sc MAW, SAND-
ALL, and GLASS, with difpatches.