Star.
London, England, 1801-12-28 00:00:00

Rye, 36k. 435.

Barley, 26-4 3Ss.—Beit (Nev.") 455. 475•
Malt, 445.
583. Fin. (Ditto), 563. 58s.
Oats, 225. aBs. 3c3.
Iforfe Beans, (New) 3,:5%. 38s.—Old 461.
Tick Bans, (New) 3os. 355.—01 d
Ifo3 Pcafe, 365. 395.
Boilers, 46i. sos. 51s.

Carraway Seed, 365. to 4 ts. p.r cwt.
Coriander, 265. to ays. per cwt.
Calvary, toss. to I t pry yr.
Rape Seed, 34.1. to 371. rr
Flour, 655. per fack. Superfine, 10;
Red Clover, 345. 38s. par cwt.

White ditto, Os. 8..5. 1 tae.
Trefoil, 265. 40a. 50S.
FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, SATURDAY, DEC. 26.
Average price of Corn in Ensiand and Wste;,troin the Rs-
turns ending the tpth of December, 11or.
Wheat.d.
sßy4e.. I lia.r.leyd.. I I
!Bsands. I Peel.
71 10 47 10 44 23 10 44 0 45 7
avagge Priiie of Sugar, computed from the Return
made In the weed: ending the ajd of December, is 4/6. 90. per
houdsed weight.
PRicRS OP GRAIN, AT Tilt rots-arm° r 22222 s. •
BssinosTous..7Whost 72s od to 311 od per Q_uarter.
Barley 38. od to aas od Beans 3ps od to as of
Oats ass od to spa od I Peale 38s od to 46s at
MAIDRNARAIW.---WIICRt 769 od to 866 od per quarter.
Barley 391 od to 42s 01 Beans 351 od to 401 od
Oats 23s od to 3os od Peale 39s od to 435 od
Newsuare—Wheats, 635. rd. to 925. od. per Quarter.
Barley 331 od to ate 641 I Beans aos od to 60s pi
Oats 121 s od to 3as od Peale sin od 10 eas of
Hertry.--Wheat 703 od to 86s od per Quarter.
Barley 32. od to 421 od I Beans 401 to 441 of
Oats 203 od to ass od Beare 388 Od to 4611 54
Remassto,-Wheat 6oa od. to 875. 6d per Quarter.
Barley 32s od to 42s 6d I Beans 346 to 47s ed
Oafs aos od to 334 od Peak aas od to 46. od

The prices :f corn in the provincial markets,
during the !aft week, havi been fubjed to much
fluatration: at Newbury wheat has fallen 4s. per
quarter; at Warminfter the price has rifen 6s. at
Devizes p. at Cambridge 6s. and at Sherbom
(on the average) it has fallen 45. 2d. per quarter.
At Bath the price of flour has advanced from
sja. to 680. 44. per Carl: t ist COnteglloncc of whack
the price of the quartcrn loaf has been increafed
from Icel. to to;d.
At Norwich flour has had a further rifc,viz. from
s;s. sd. to 6cs. Sid. and the weight of the !billing
loaf has in confequence been reduced from 41b.
4 07.. 4 drs. to 31b. 15oz. 12 drs.
At Derby, Chefterfleld, Gainfborongh, Lei ef.
ter, Stamford, Lincoln, Louth, Up Ingham,
Northampton, Lynn, Nantvrich, and Chefter wheat
is rather dearer. At Doncafter it is cheaper.

Mil MELLON feems to be one of the molt pro.
miring ACtreffes on the London Stage. Her D
riada in the Tempel, on Saturday night, exhibite
a arongly marked humour, which is obvioully the
reult of good fence and ohfervation.
The remains of the late Mr. CLARKE were land
cd at Dover on Friday lalt, and brought to to
on Saturday, to be forwarded to Hitalain Priory
where the funeral is expeded to take place t
morrow.

Mr. Aaem FR, a Gentleman of about ro,oool. per
annum, chiefly Landed property in Berkfhire, and
partly in Effex, died fome time ago, and left a very
large fortune, great part of winch be gave to hit
wile,but the hull: went to hisdaughters by a formal
marriage.l3efides his hoar in Berkfhire, he hag
a fine manfion on his beautiful eftate of Cooper.
fide, near Epping, in Ellie. But this houfe ha
been deferred for zo years or more, no one bein.,
allowed to refidc in it. On the death of Mr. A. •
fell to the lot of one of his daughters, who a It
weeks ago Pent a Purveyor to examine the bode.
His report is curious. Neither the gates of di
court) ard, or the doors of the manfion.houfe, ha
been opened for the period of 18 years. The latter
by order, were covered with plates of iron.
court-yard was crowded with thirties, docks, an•
weeds ; and the inner hall with cobwebs. Th
rooks and jackdaws had built their netts in
chimnies, and the folenni bird of night had tak
poriktlion of the principal drawing-room. Sever
of the rooms had not been opened for 33 years..
The pigeons had, for the fpace of ze years, bu
their netts in the lib; ary (which contairred
thouland hooks,)hsiving made a lodgment throu:
the means of an aperture, in one of the. eafemen
I km they had, it is flippoftel, remained undiflur,
for the IPace abovementioned, as fevcral loads'
duty, were found in the apartment. A celebrat
nat chi dill, who was pretent at the opening of th
houft,deelared he never law cobwebs fo beautiful
fore, or of fuch an amazing fliee. Theyextendcd
whole lenglii of one room from the cieling to tt.
;rotted. The wine, ales, and rum, of each
there were large quantities, had not
touched for zo years; they were found in fine 0
der, particularly the fort wine. The bailiff, 1,
gitrd..net, and his men, were exprefsly ordered ,
their laic nut to remove even a weed fic
tae s,ariLiis or grounds. The filh.ponds were I
tii,ich:.: for rnanv ye irs. About a fortnight fin.
.1 I;ZIA ICIIIIII ha% ing had permillion to fib, caug
lcea al jacks, v—ighing 14 :tn.' i 5 pound! ea,.
'tii i genti y have been to view r
in.l g.-ontids, the rtiiitoris condition of w.a
lin. •!: converfati,,r.

t

din
fori
141

semi
plat t
let d

kr the

fen
ifpofit
Enka

h
Ygy
id3CC

rwer
taek ii

6ine

darn
kat in

' t.cc

':t~ f

• %.!;;

~rPIEM kas.

e rt.
D
ntain

'erior

°Wet

e Is.
d old

Acts

z. 26.
be Rs.

Is 7
:etunts
id- Pgr

use.
5%1 S&
46$ od.
rter.
40$ 04
43' od
rm.
60$ 44
44$ 04

L. front
(billing

r whealnghami

At prod
ter Dr,'

to town
1260171

001. pet
ire, and
t a Yen
e to hi:

be badl
Lifetei
t bein
Ir. A.
loafed

s of th
are, ha
le lane'

:ks, ai

s in ti
id tali
Sever

TS, b
tcd Co

as Saturday night. The Tempfil and a Pantomime
ignited a full houfe at Drury Lane. The galle-
-6 were very nod3', but nothing remarkable °c-
oed, except that a Gentleman. in the pit fang a
amidft an equal portion of hares and plaudits.
t Covent Garden the fcene was fomewhat more
' aigg ; the holiday folks were here a little
• dilpokd to fun and a row I accordingly, as
• so the curtain drew up to commence the play
Rickard the Third, a wine glafs was thrown on
• eget by way of Prologue, but without excit-
wuch obfervation. A few minutes after, de-
to attrad notice, a quart bottle was'
from the two (haling gallery on the flage
• grazed the hat of Mr. Betterton, who was pia y.
• Yield to Murray's Henry Vi. knocked out
ordle jewels, and falling on the Rage, rolled
to the lamps unbroken. The audience were
n;. . !buck, the play Rood fill, and for a few
"ads every one gazed with amazement. Satif-
, of wbat had been done, a general burn of in-
eWation broke out over the houfe, and ~ throw
• I" " turn him out l" were vociferated from
ell•
carters. The villain was pointed nut by his
• • yours, fitting in the front row of the two Ibil-
-41,
gallery, in the bend on the King's fide. He
washed, the people in the Pit and Boxes riling
oh' Ind confiderable agitation prevailing. The
Ow% who was drunk, held by the iron railing
est goes round the front of the gallery, and re.
fdedio retire ; this provoked the refentment agai rift
co fill more, and the cries of vengeance were
lied and general. Three or four laid hold of him,
ladfanied as if they would drag rail and all away;
,;Waft, they fucceeded in taking him out of the
Theatre. But the perturbation of the audience
epid not fubfide in a moment. Mr. Betterton
sock np the bottle, looked at it, and walked off
'kb Mr. Murray, it being ufelefs to attempt con•
• the fcene. Ina few minutes, Cooke, who
owl " bard in his beg Rile, in good voice and
fyinti; made his appearance ; but the audience
eneld not fuffer him to proceed, till they were
died the offender was in cullocly. Cooke retired
ixidottnation, and loon after returned, Rating,
&paw had been conducted to the Bow-greet
axe, and that no doubt remained he would re-
ndre the puniffiment due to fo atrocious a crime.
Ism Gentlemen in the pit, Rill more diffatisfied,
a gr. kosteson, the Barrifter, addrelfed them
Unit the one pair of (lairs boxes ; the play was
but fettered to proceed.
From the middle till the end of the play, how-
ohs molt uproarious fpirit prevailed in the gal-
bia, and it was with difficulty the drums and
emirs of the !aft ad could be heard. After the
tifarce.ofThejew and the Doeor commenced;
the loud& hiffings and hootings broke out
yid it; one part of the audience calling for
* The Review," another for gg Selima and Awn"
Mn Murray came forward and explained, that in
adequate of the indifpofitinn of Mr. Johnftone
The Review could not be performed, and the ma-
angers bad printed and circulated bills in the
aftatompoffing them up and difributing them at
the doors, announcing the neceffary change.—
iiittempt was again made to perform the farce,
albs groaning and hiffing were In loud that the
*met. were forced to retire. Mr. Knight next
me foi waid to negociate a treaty of peace and
My; a:-.1, after much preliminary :natter, con.
fieg of bows and "crapes on his part, and fhouts,
ban, whittling, hitting, &c. on the part of the
district, he obtained a hearing. In anfwer to
at Gentleman, who laid Setma and "tzar was ad-
s:Mad in the Newfpapers of the day ; Mr. Knight
id, that had been the entertainment first defigned
kths evening; bat Mr. Incledon having two days
IP fent notice of his king confined by a severe in-
=ol:, it had been changed to TL:Review. Mr.
fending notice he was feverely ill, The Re.
tete had again been necelfarily changed to The
Yeee ad the !loam.. Mr. Knight allured the an-
ima the Managers had done every thing in their
power to accommodate the public, and hoped for
weir iedulgence. This addrefs, however, was no
kw received than Mt. Murray's; the Rage re-
Skied difengaged for Tome minutes, and no re•
flame remaining but to go through the Farce, it
Mee again, amidit the loudeft billing, yelping,
trf• yelling, whiffling, (creaming, &c. the
in tbe boxes flopping their cars with their '
es* end tippets, and many parties quitting the
natte. The performers, however, proceeded;
kat all was dumb thew; not one of the attars voices
Mild be diftingniffied. Some ononge fkins were
dooms at the performers ; the tumult hitherto had
Seta chiefly confined to the galleries ; the people
lithe Pit now flood up, and began to join in
dams; orange fkins proceeded from the Pit; next
hes both Pit and Galleries came whole oranges and
491 es, increafing as the performance went on, till
thy came dnwnio Ihowers. Emery received fey eral
Olson the thins with apples and oranges from the
st. which made him hop about to the great
andentent of the malecontents ; Mrs. Dibdin re-
lived an orange-(kin in the face, which made her
tart and retirebor: de combat; Fawcett, in the gm.,
kept in the back of the nage, holding up his hat
berme his face as a fineld ; Mifs Edwards, coming
Inc of a door in the back fccne, was (truck in the
Eby the (topper of a pint decanter ; the was 1.,,rt
de man alto. The Ladies were all put to the
tout, none of them would appear. Knight kept
*eine with the moll courage, and lagged Fal.e.
eat Op to the fi out of the battle ; the chief aim
%as taken at poor Emery, b-caue he feemed to
fed hu danger the moll, and danced :!tout iii the
reatefl trepidation; the:e three periormen, tope-
ther..vrith Farley, flood the brunt far tea minutes,
211 e
teemed to be perorming. The (erne drop-
red for the end of the lira ad, and the mnfic
.?feed--The fecond at began :arida an increafed
'4/4:4 and an increafed Ihower of applesand
ftalges, till at lagthe flann was complete ecovered
arch them : the adors already named pr”eteded ;
rise Imes (hilted, and the farce went on ; but no
14,
~.it•:e tai wv,oulcl ii appc.rt ir
i.;. in about ten minutes more,
:..Id, :c t erg I:: ted, the anon running
~,w,1,. i.:.;,.,.,. n
4,„ dropped, the fignal of
::
C. Ji.l.a. 'bile farce, which would